The Bobby Bones Show - Tues Part 2: Bobby Got Pulled Over + A Game To Stop Lunchbox's Bullying

Episode Date: June 25, 2024

Find out why Bobby got pulled over, what he told the officer and if he got a ticket. Plus, a listener calls in and plays a game with Lunchbox on how to stop bullies and more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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

Well, now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, the Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfilled conversations with athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. So let's get to it. Listen to the Clifford show on the IHard Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft. And we've got a special guest.

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

you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slica Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. American soccer is about to explode. The World Cup is coming. I'm Tav Ramos. I'm Tom Boke. I'm our podcast, Inside American Soccer, you'll get the real storylines, the biggest decisions,

and the truth about the U.S. national team. It wouldn't be a huge surprise if our team ends up in the quarterfinals or potentially a great run into the semifinals. Listen, Inside American Soccer with Tom Bogart and Tab Ramos on the Iheart Radio app, Apple podcast, wherever you get your podcast. I think when you propose, where you propose, it definitely has to be in line with the sensibility is that the person that you're proposing to. My wife would have hated a public proposal.

She is not a public person. Does not like it. Does not need the attention. I need the attention. She does not. And had I been in a baseball game and it had popped up, Caitlin. And the camera comes on to us and I get down on a knee.

I think she would have said yes, but I think she would have killed me once we got back home. So when, where, who, all that matters. So there's a Like an MMA fight happening And this guy wanted to propose to a girl And so he's like, I'm gonna go Like a fan or a fighter?

A fighter And he's like, I'm a win Oh no And I'm gonna propose And so He didn't win Oh Dang

And he still proposed All bloody He lost It was after a lot I think you have to shift I think you have to shift You have to pivot And go

I was planning to do it here But I don't win my fight And so he So do you marry me And she said no No, no. Because I mean, he's a loser at that point. And I was thinking, gosh, well, you lose a fight, but then you win the love of your life.

Didn't work out that way. It's a win, you know, it's a win anyway. And she was kind of cool about it. She was like, this is not the time. There were 20,000 people. It was so embarrassing. It wasn't fake because the guy just had to, he just got the crap. I don't know.

So in that situation, not that you want to say yes to someone, but just because, it's so public and you don't want to embarrass them, is there a chance you could have said yes in that moment and then when they get back later, be like, hey, I didn't want to embarrass you. Public, yes. But then you have to admit later. That's hard.

The problem, too, with this guy was she knew he'd been cheating. So she was also, like, upset, too, which is kind of why she said, everything went wrong for him. Well, first of all, he did some of the wrong. He cheated, and he got beat up, and then he still chose to propose. Like, you got to know your environment.

know who, what, when, where. And don't cheat. I mean, I think that's a big part of it too. Maybe she would have said yes after the loss. If he wouldn't cheat it on her. Sounds like maybe too many hits to the head. Possibly. Another fight.

So this guy in New Jersey is gaming. He had his headset on talking, for the record, I don't play games with people I don't know. There's like a group of five of us. We don't get on whatever the world chat box is and have 11-year-old scream the ever. for it at us. We only talk to each other. We have a league we play in. So this could happen, but we already know each other. We'd fight because we knew each other.

This guy is on and just looking for people to play. And he's now facing an attempt to murder charge. What? Because he's on and he got into a fight and then he's like, I'm coming to get you and he flew to Florida. No way. No. He did it. And he attacked a fellow gamer with a hammer. Okay. The two had never met in person. And he flew to confront the victim. The incident is believed to have originated from an online altercation. The suspect, Edward King, 20 years old, allegedly gained entry into the victim's home through an unlocked door, wearing all black clothes, gloves in a mask, attacked him with a hammer, and when the victim got up from gaming to use... By the way, this is the kid, when he gets

there, they're kids, they're 19, 20 years old. When he gets there, the person's on their video game already, so he's not paying attention, goes and starts whacking him with a hammer. Oh my. This is terrible. The victim brown the same age, head wounds, and they booked him in jail. It didn't say what they were fighting about. Like, did you steal my shield? Like, I don't know if it's that or it could be a sports game. But I don't feel like sports gamers go and hit each other with hammers and fly across the country. Dude, there are some crazy fights on those games, though.

Like, they argue about the dumbest things. And it's like, I will beat you. And they say stuff like that. Like, I will come over and beat you. Oh, yeah. Where do I live? You don't know where I live. Yeah, this guy found out.

It's pretty easy to find out where people live. Well, because did they have their real names or don't you all have usernames that are. Yes. Usernames. So then how did they... But my username is like Mr. Bobby Bowles. Lives in Nashville.

On this street. So I don't know. I don't know how I found them. I'm sure you can find anybody if you try hard enough. Yeah, no, I get it. That's from ABC News.

I don't think that's a reason to keep people from gaming. I think it's a reason to say don't share your public information as in don't put it in your profile. And also, it's not that important. Just push off.

on your system. Because next thing you know, you left your door unlocked, some dudes coming through from New Jersey, it bustling the head with a hammer. And what's crazy is this video game is going to be discontinued the United States this Thursday because there's not enough players. So if it would have just waited a week, man, this would have never happened. They were the only two on it. Was there a hammer involved in the video game?

I don't know. I didn't say. I never saw what the game was. It's called Arch Age. And the person that did the beating said the guy was a really bad person online. That was why I did it. Fills donkey calling I would get it. They have a hand as a hammer.

Ha, right, right, white. And they turn the radio on, and the dials just keeps on turn turn. Keeps on turn on. Ready and me lunchbox. More game two. Put a Steve bread out of trying to put you through. Blackie's writing this week's next bit. And Bobby's on the mat so you know what this is the Bobby Vaughn's show.

Time for the new. Bobby's big. Stories. I saw a Crazy Town singer. Shifty Shell Shock has died at 49, where Shifty, kind of the spiky hair, and they had, come, my lady, come, come, my lady. What year was that? Forever.

19 and forever. Long time we go. Not 2000 forever. I don't even know. Well, now that we play what year was it, I try to keep track. Yeah, that's a good point. 99. 99.

Wow, right on the cusp. Crazy Town singer Shifty Shifty Shell Shock died on Monday. I guess yesterday, according to the Newsweek, he was found in his home. No cause of death has been reported at this time. Crazy Town formed in 1995 under the name the Brimstone Sluggers. Rest in peace, Shifty. It's from the Brooklyn Vegan. Fantasy sports could ruin your mental health.

Oh, for sure. Oh. I get so, it's a double thing. So there's a competitive part where I'm super competitive. And I play in mostly just one league. Recently I've played in two because I have too many. friends and I try to draft the same players. You have too many friends? That's not a bad

problem. They play fantasy. But I don't want to get in a bunch of leagues with a bunch of people I don't know because, but I get so competitive. I'm watching the games. I'm watching my scores. There's also money being bet on the fantasy. It ruins entire days because it lasts for an entire

day. Like the games are still going. You keep track of it all day long. You're what? Nothing. There's not really a high from a win, but there is defeat and anger from a loss. See, mine is I feel like a loser all week if I lost that week. Guys, it's fantasy. I understand.

Exactly. And we know why we're stupid. But that does not keep us from doing and saying and reacting in stupid ways. But this is a study that says fantasy actually affects players well-being, players of the games, not the actual players who are playing the games. Us. Yeah, us. Challenging the notion that is purely a harmless form of entertainment. Perhaps most strikingly, the studies found that people who were playing fantasy,

not the actual game, spend more time managing their teams. They're in multiple leagues. They have financial stakes in the games. And lowest mood of the week during a loss. Oh, I'm telling you, man, all week. I hate losing fantasy. If you lose four weeks in a row, that's a whole month. And you feel like a loser the entire month.

I've never lost four weeks in a year. Yeah, who loses that much? Me. I'm terrible. But I can't wait for it. We had a fantasy expert. We have one guy that's on with us. You can't wait. I love fantasy.

I love it. I love it. Can't get enough of it. We have a guy that's been on Farah Siddiqui, who runs a big fantasy website. He comes on with us every year. His first appearance on 25 whistles was Friday. And so that's how we know we're getting back in the fantasy mode. We don't have fantasies about like women. Not anymore.

Who are going to draft first. But hearing that, does it make you want to just limit yourself to one? No, it gets me excited. No, it gets me I'm ready to go. Dial it back. Because there's like an era superiority. Like the win, maybe it doesn't feel. I don't really experience highs, but I experience very much lows.

I try to find more highs, right? But if you beat somebody, there's just like, I'm better than you. It's like, and it's not true. It's not true because, again, you're getting lucky. No, not really. I've never not, wait a week it's lucky, but not overall. Micro, lucky, macro, not lucky. I've never not made the playoffs.

I always finish, I say, I don't think I've ever not finished in the top three. of any league I've ever played in. But I also spend way too much time doing it. Amy, once the league starts, you can make trades with other people. That's where Bobby gets real good. Because you start tricking people and like you go offline. It's not called tricking.

You want to go to dinner and next thing you know. It's not called tricking when it's really. What's the tactic? Next thing you know you don't have Brady anymore. I would say nurturing a relationship. Wait, so explain this. What do you do? You get people to, you distract people.

No, it's any business. You don't distract. It's like, what's our body? Like he wants to go play golf. I'll get this round. Hey, how are you feeling about that third round pick? You know, it's like you need a business. I love fantasy.

Man's second lottery ticket of the year earns him $6 million. Second? Like it's the second money he bought all year? Infrequent player, he says, went to a 7-11, scratch ticket off, won $6 million. That's from UPI. Congratulations. Scientists think we may be zeroing in on a cure for baldness.

Yes. For the one millionth time, by the time. This time, this time, looking into how hair follicles might get stressed. Researchers unexpectedly discovered the link in a lab where they were testing a drug to see if it boosted human scalp hair follicles in a dish. And it really wasn't what they were doing, but they found it. Dude your hair looks great today, by the way.

It's the best it's ever looked. Really? How you have the couple little hairs down on your forehead? Yeah, I did that on purpose. Tell me that doesn't look the best it's ever looked with Eddie's new fake hair. Yeah, it's a little high today. He pooped it. You know, you guys said it was flat the other day, so I don't mind the poo.

You're wearing headphones. But I'm saying like in the front, it's not a full butt crack. Sometimes you had it come like a butt crack. And I get it. You haven't had hair in 10 years. Sure. I don't know what I'm doing really. It looks, I would say today, oh, it's the peak.

He loves it. You really peaked the hair so far. It looks great. I would say go find between the smushed down version and today's high version, meet in the middle. Well, once he takes his headphones off and he goes on and off with them. Sure. He hasn't really understood yet how to put headphones on. He hasn't had to deal with hair in 15 years.

So what's the deal? Do you think you'll keep it after the month? I don't know. We'll see. It looks so good. His wife does not want... She's not allowed to like it. Okay, but either way, she...

So you're saying he should just keep it because secretly deep down, she's like, oh, I like this. No, I'm saying I think people give him the benefit of the doubt. This is a world. It's not fair because I've never been one of the pretty ones. If you're pretty, you get benefits. If you have hair, if you're tall, if you're, we could list all the things. So if I don't have hair, I'm not pretty? Well, that could be one of the factors people think is not pretty.

That's just not fair. I would shave your head, though, completely, because then at least you look like clean. Not like just kind of. What have I left it like, you know, a quarter of an inch? No, because you still have mold on top. Like, there's a reason I wear these big, bold, dark grim glasses. I am not a good looking man. I was not a good looking kid.

I never got girls. But if I wear these glasses, they're so thick. It takes some of the, you know, you're like, well, let's look at his face. Well, can't get to the. face, spent it all the time looking at the glasses. That was part of the reason. And so as someone who's also not known for their physical looks,

it is a pretty person's world. If pretty person and ugly person are interviewing for the same job with the same exact resume, who do you think gets the job? It's unfair. The pretty person. Really? Not the more educated or the more experience? Same. If two dudes go in for an interview and one is six, two, and one's five, nine.

even if it's not purposeful, the taller person gets the benefit of the doubt. It is not fair. Not fair. And all that to say, keep your hair. Keep your fake hair. Your hair system. It looks great. Don't call it fake hair because now I'm like, oh, it's fake again.

Although I'm letting listeners know what we're talking about it. They missed it. Eddie, she came in and shaved his head and then put a hair system on, which I would have called a toupee, but it's so much better than a toupee. You like A-plus. Because that's what I struggle with calling it fake because it is fake. It's not real. Oh, it's real human hair, though. That is.

But I just think like, oh my gosh, I got fake hair on my head. I feel so weird. I have fake claw. I'm wearing a hat right now. This is like a Northwest Arkansas minor league baseball team. I'm wearing a hat. But you're not acting like that's part of your head. Who cares?

We all wear something on our heads to feel better. Okay. Experts say you can hurt yourself sneezing. Yeah, no crap. Oh, yeah. And the older you get, the easier it is. Like, I have to brace myself for a sneeze. That's funny.

My allergies are so bad today. I woke me up at like 2.30 this morning. I never could go back to sleep. I just not coming to my face. and it was like sneezing. The most common thing to injure is your back while sneezing. There are also less common injuries. There are cases of people fracturing bones around their eyes from sneezing.

Basically they're saying don't hold your nose too. Because if you hold your nose, you can sneeze and hurt your back, no doubt, because that is just a, your body's being jarred. But if you hold your nose, that pressure's got to come out somewhere. But that's mostly like if you're trying to hold it back. Like if you're speaking or something, you're like, oh, you hold your nose. Like, you guys just let it rip and then you're fine. Well, and I assume y'all know this, too. The best place to sneeze is into your elbow.

Oh, they call that a vampire sneeze or something? Yeah. Yeah. Because just, I mean, germ-wise, because then if you sneeze, if you cup your hands and sneeze, then it's on your hands. Well, it's just in the moment, that's your best option to avoid bacteria on your hands. A bride and a groom are walking down the aisle. The wedding is perfect.

They have candles, all lining up the aisle, except they catch on fire. No. Big one. Oh. Yeah. They were walking down the aisle. And, you know, the bride's dress, it's kind of like Eddie's hair just flowing. Oh, yeah.

It's all fabric, man. Yeah, so, I mean, you roll over that flame, that's what happened. What did they do? They stopped dropping roll. They did. The flame suddenly sparked momentarily engulfing the bride and groom. Everyone was fine. And they ended up still getting married.

I think they just had to, like, jump on it and pat it down. I know. Litt is like. on the Bobbycast this week. Lit is Da-na-na-dan-d-d-dun-d-dun-d-dun-d-da-da. Can't we forget about the things I said when I was drunk in that song?

I didn't mean to call you back. Call you that, I think. But I don't know lyrics. No, you can be right. No, it's call you that. Call you that. Okay. Oh. I didn't mean to call you back.

That is kind of weird. They're two brothers. They have two other bandmates too, but it's two brothers. They're brothers? Oh, yeah. Those two dudes are brothers? They're brothers, yeah. I didn't know that.

Gosh, they look so different. Not really. Really? Yeah, they both blonde. They looked like rock stars for sure. So they came over to the house and they talked about how the song blew up, but they didn't really feel the effects because there wasn't social media in the early 2000s, and they're just on the road.

But it was number one for 11 weeks. It was bizarre, but we were on the tour so much that we didn't really know what was happening. Back then, you got to remember there's no social media. So you're on the radio and you're on MTV, but we're not monitoring not only ourselves, but other artists, you're not able to. unless you go to the show, you meet people there occasionally, but you're not like as accessible. So I think you start noticing when you go to the mall, you know, and you have a day off on tour and you're like, oh, I had to go get some socks or whatever.

And then people recognize you from MTV because it was a bigger deal. Yeah. There was no YouTube. Like kids went home from school and like were glued to TRL. It was so cool. So we spent an hour talking at the house and they were leaving it. Eddie was at the house. And you saw them, right?

You stop and talk to them for a little bit. Eddie always catches up interviews on the way out. because we're just starting to work out. It's great. So how he gets to like do all the bonding in like one minute and I've spent an hour sweating my brains out trying to get good stuff from them. And then I always invite them to work out.

Like, hey, Bobby and I're about to work out. You guys want to stay and do a little bit? It's my favorite. Amy, it's, can we forget about the things I said when I was drunk? I didn't mean to call you that. What's the next one? Okay, I didn't mean to call you that. Can, did you forget?

Close. Hold on. I can't remember. All the things. I said. I can't remember what was said or what you threw with me. Please tell me. Please tell me you are.

My car is in the front yard. Boom. And I... And sleeping with my clothes on. Boom. Good. I came and through your window last night. Yeah, good.

That's good. And you're gone. Boom. Back in a second. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're saying. Yep.

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

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

Rule one, never mess with a country girl. You play stupid games, you get stupid prizes. And rule two, never mess with her friends either. We always say that trust your girlfriends. I'm Anna Sinfield, and in this new season of the girlfriends... Oh my God, this is the same man. A group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist. I felt like I got hip-hift.

by a truck. I thought, how could this happen to me? The cops didn't seem to care. So they take matters into their own hands. I said, oh, hell no. I vowed. I will be his last target. He's going to get what he deserves.

Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe. On the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft. And we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's

East-West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galco, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make, to the players flying under the radar.

This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice podcast on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, for wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slica Life 12 and TikTok Podcasts.

network on TikTok. We were talking about a painting who was found at a bus stop and that painting ended up being worth millions of dollars. They're selling it at an auction. It's like a rembrand. I don't even remember it. It's like an hour ago. And here's another story.

And this is a flea market story where a guy goes to a flea market and buy some old concert footage. It was an 8mm film. And it's of the Aussie band Hunters and Collectors. He buys it for $11. and it's actually really close up footage of the Beatles. What?

It's never been seen before. What? That's crazy! There's footage of them playing Love Me Do. The person shooting the concert was on stage. It's going to be worth a lot of money. This guy had no idea. He was buying concert footage of hunters and collectors.

Wow. For $11. Why is it called hunters and collectors? That's a band. It was a band for back in the day. And they were playing with the Beatles or something? No, no. that someone just mislabeled it, obviously.

And they both could have been in the concert. Who know? But that, he was just buying that. What on her? Probably going to be worth hundreds of thousands, if not a million dollars. That's so cool. Who even has a machine to check that? Exactly.

I guess a film machine. Oh, yeah, a projector. I used to have a projector. Used to. You know what I do? I sent it a legacy box. And I'd be like, hey, Legacy Box. Let me get this Aussie band, the hunters and collectors and want to check it out.

And I'll listen to get back this Beatles footage. That'd be crazy. And what people don't realize is the Beatles. They only toured. They only played live for like two years or something. Very little time and then they stopped touring. All they did was just make albums. Really? Yeah, so that's why this is so, so rare.

Why was that? Why they do that? They didn't like the tours. And like you look at the Beach Boys who weren't as big as the Beatles, but they would, while they were gone touring, they would have people record albums for them. Musicians, other musicians, do all the recording. Then the singer would come back

and then he would lay it down and the band wouldn't. Right. The time the band would get to the studio, everything was done, and all they had to do was sing. Dang, so a lot of people in the band, that kind of sucks for them, huh? I don't know. It's session players, like great players. Like, Glenn Campbell, known, you know, like big country icon.

Like, he was one of the wrecking crew, and he would play that music. And they were so good that they would play that music for a lot of people. These bands would go out and tour, and the way get back, the record's done, basically. They just hop on and do some vocal. That's wild. It's wild. I've never known that. Yeah. We were talking earlier about a guy who proposed and got a big fat no in front of a bunch of people. We talked about public proposals.

So this story is, ladies, if you want your man to put a ring on it, here's a tip from relationship experts. The best strategy is blank, Amy. How do you get a guy to propose? Except I'm pregnant. That one does it count. That one does it count. That one doesn't count. That doesn't count.

That doesn't count. No plus sign. Wait, how do you get him to do it? Yeah, yeah, yeah. You bring it up slowly. Do you drop hints? Do you? I mean, I guess that's just the natural progression of the relationship.

Like, what are. I don't know that I would be good at getting someone to propose to me. Like I would want them to do it on their own. I don't think there's a natural, but you're exactly right. But I don't think there's a natural progression with a guy. A guy either wants to do it super quick, too quick or wait too long. Because if you're depending on a guy just to use his compass to figure out when it's time to get me nine times out of ten, you're going to be sorely disappointed. Yeah.

So, okay, what are? The best strategy is don't bring it up. Okay. This is what it says. However, and I do have a couple points I'd like to make, specifically Ray Mundo and Eddie. They say leave the topic alone altogether. It's reverse psychology. Men just like women don't want to be manipulated.

Many husbands admit that one of the biggest factors in proposing to their wives was a lack of badgering from the current wife. Oh. So Ray Mundo took you how long to propose? Six years later. And so Ray's last name is Slater. So he did a whole hashtag. just could have said six years. I have to explain that.

But so why did you wait so long? I don't think I waited too long. I mean, right now, I feel like if I just got engaged or married, that would feel too late. At the time, it seemed like it was the sweet spot. All my friends were just about proposing, just about getting married. That's what I did it. Six years is a long time, unless you start dating at like 19. Then you could probably do that.

But how old were you when you met her? Oh, it was when we, 2014, married in 2000. 20. So, yeah. Wait, how old were you in your manner? Whatever that math is. So 10 years ago and I'm 38, so 28. Okay. Eddie, now, you were younger, but you and your wife were together for how long?

We were together for about five years. And did you just come to a natural progression? No, no chance. We were just dating. I was having a good time. We were like, just, you know, boyfriend and girlfriend. We'd go out together and whatever. her just love in life.

And then all of a sudden she comes out and says like, look, if you're not going to ask me to marry you, ask me to marry you, like, I'm out. Like, you got to just poop or get off the pot. And what was your reaction? No, she didn't say that. No, she didn't say that. Because I would have felt a challenge and threatened. And that wouldn't have been, I would react in a way that wouldn't have been healthy. What did you do?

I was like, marriage. Wow, I never thought about that. Five years into dating and you never thought about it. Not once did I think like, ooh, you. We'd get married, have kids. Like, no, I was just living in the moment. And then, but it's like the light went off, right? And I was like, you know what?

If she's going to leave, I don't want to lose her because I really, really love her. So I guess I'm going to do it. This is why you can't, you can't just let it go. You can let it go for a while, but if it's never brought up, then you have to come in and go. Boundary. So. I need to meet other men like this that never crossed their mind. Because surely in the six years, Ray, in those six years, did marriage cross your mind?

Yeah, it did, but I really never could afford it. Okay, that makes sense. Or I thought if I get engaged, Billy's single, how are we going to go on vacations together? Your best friend? Yeah. So he wasn't that serious. Okay, but I know, but it crossed his mind. Like, any thing about it.

Billy's vacation plans kept him from proposing. And what can't you afford if, like, your bride, the wife's parents are going to pay for everything? True. The ring. I didn't pay for the ring until I was almost married. Boaz was texting me. He's like, I need the money. Boaz Ramon.

So you got the ring and just didn't pay for it? Yeah, I never paid for it. Were you doing, like we had a Zales card when we were young. It's the only way that we could, you know, my stepdad would be able to get my mom anything. Did you ever, like, put it on a plan? Yeah, they hooked up some stuff at Genesis, but I still had to pay a significant amount of money that I couldn't afford. Yeah. Okay, I forgot about the ring, yeah.

But then you can afford to be married. Maybe you can't afford the exact diamond that you feel like would be appropriate for your girl, but you can afford to get married. When my sister's husband proposed, they were so young and he just kind of did it on a whim-ish. And he went to James Avery and got a $40 band and proposed with that. It's like, if it's what you want, you figure out a way to do it. Did he ever get a real ring or just? Eventually. Okay.

You're exactly right. If it's what you want, you don't go. I couldn't afford it. You don't go. I never thought about it. What's the song? Diamond or Twine. You know?

It's a good one. It's a good one. Brian Hurd. It's a good one. Okay. Boys, thank you for your... Yeah, man. That story's from female first, obviously.

I'm just glad him and Billy can go on vacation together. Because now you guys are cool, right? Yeah. Billy married? No. Oh, no. Does he go third wheel? Yeah, he actually is.

Or do you just not vacation with Billy anymore? No, he just did. He came to Nashville. Third wheel. Okay. All right. We have Piff and Joy stuff up. We would love for you guys to be a part of this.

We're trying to build a home for a hero. And so Sergeant Daniel Beast was on the show with us. He goes, he has all these injuries. He has this crazy PTSD from serving, not only in the Middle East, but from, like, hurting his body while working with Miltonian Alaska.

Then he gets a house built for him because of all of his needs and because he served. And then a hurricane comes and demolishes his house, the one they built specifically for him. This is Sergeant Daniel Beasting talking about that. Then we got hit with Hurricane Ian. It kind of perched right off the coast there

and we sat in the in the eye wall for about 10 hours and it really just did a number on our house. Yeah, we can't live in it. Trying to figure out what we're going to do. So we're trying to make enough money to buy them and build them a house to their needs, to his needs specifically, who served our country. So bobbybones.com, our Pimp and Joy line is up. It's very American. I think if you get it today, you can still get it in time for the 4th of July.

We would love for you guys to be a part of this. We don't keep any of the money. We keep no money. Zero dollars. Bobby bones.com if you guys want to be a part of this. We appreciate that. I got pulled over and caught, whew, hit me with the blues. Oh, no.

So I pull over. It's daytime. Pulled over somewhere super safe. I keep my hands up on the wheel. Very respectful. Because I know every time an officer pulls someone over, their life is at risk. So the officer, you know, is back there for a second. Typing on his computer.

Probably seeing if I'm crazy or not. I don't know. Checking the warrants. Sure, walks up. And he said, uh, I forget the question. But I said, yeah, I said, I was speeding. I just kind of jumped at that.

I don't it. I didn't know that I figured out. Why else are going to pull me over? But why do you convict yourself like that? Well, I said, I was probably speeding. I jumped kind of early. And he said, yeah, you were going 10 over. And I said, well, I deserve a ticket.

Oh, my goodness. Why would you do that? So that, it was a warning ticket or a ticket ticket? It doesn't matter. I just knew I deserved a ticket. Was he like, you don't tell me what to do. Yeah, exactly. Reverse psychology.

So I thought 10 over. That's funny. I think nine over, we're told. But even that, I don't know that that's true. I think five over is like that for sure okay. No, no, guys, it's speed limit. No, I know, but no one gets a ticket for one over. They could, though.

Legally they could. Technically, they could. I've never heard of somebody getting a ticket for one over. Maybe they do. Never heard of it in my life. I think I should probably pay attention. And when he pulled me over, I knew it was my fault. And as soon as he comes up, I think I said, I was probably speeding.

I deserve a ticket. First thing got out of mouth. Because I feel bad that cops have to pull people over and be in that situation where somebody could pull a gun on them. Yeah. Because they don't know what's happening in that car. And also I'm like, I'm embarrassed being pulled up. And my wife is sitting next to me. And she's got to be thinking, what a loser I've married.

Because there's just like a power loss when a cop pulls you over. Because you're now his little B. Yeah, yeah. Because it was a dude cop. Like, for lack of better words, he owns me right then. I'm his, yes, sir. Like, every bit of, like, strength and masculinity and honor of the fan is gone because I'm his B. I say this with.

So I was trying to get out. I was just trying to move on. But were you oozing that before he pulled you over the, like oozing the manliness and strength? No, I don't ever ooze that. I know. It just kind of comes out. Oh, it's normal. Yeah.

I also, I'm like, give me the ticket so I can get out of here. So I can kind of fight, but get some of my masculinity back. And so, he was super cool. And he said, you were doing 10. We're not giving, we're pulling people over today just to let them know. If you were doing 15 over, we probably would have given you a ticket. So here's your warning. Now, what I wonder is, because I feel like 10, that's, I should have got a ticket.

That's on me, for sure. That's what I wonder. I wonder what the, because we've talked to cops and they've given us different rules about if it's five, seven, nine. maybe it depends what kind of car, maybe if the person gives them lip. I gave them reverse lip. Inverted lips. Did he laugh at you when you said that?

I feel like that catches them off guard a little bit. Like, huh? I wonder if that also was a reason I didn't get a ticket. Because I kept my hands up. And I said, I was probably speeding. I deserve a ticket. I throw myself at the mercy of the officer. There's no way they hear that ever.

I mean, sometimes. No, there's no way. No one's saying that. If you're going to 80 and they pull you over, you're probably like, you know, I pulled you over it. I was going 80. Didn't we talk about a story, though, where they say you can't ask anymore. Do you know why I pulled you over?

That was in one state. I think in Colorado or something? Minnesota. Or people were incriminating themselves. They're like, you can't. It's because I murdered someone. Yes, I know. You saw me.

You saw me robbed the bank. And he's like, no, your tell I was out. No, all of a sudden he arrested you. That's so funny. What do we think? What do we think happened there? Do we think, because it was like a nice day, too? Do we think they were pulling people over and giving them little warnings all day?

because that's what I got, a verbal warning? Do we think he was shocked by my extreme respect and admission of guilt and throwing myself at the mercy of the court? Which one of those do we think? Or was I not going fast enough to really get a ticket? Because I was doing 10, I feel like that's fast enough. I think the admission and that's got to do something for them where they're like, oh, okay, well, he was recognizing when he did it wrong.

Like, I feel bad now that he's owning it. I don't want to give him a ticket. And I really didn't know I was speeding. because it was a road that is probably faster. And I don't speed. I mean, you know me. I'll hold traffic up. But if I were a cop and somebody made it look like they were trying to just go,

I'd be like, why are you trying to just go? Like, why are you saying just give me a ticket? So you're reversing the reverse. Yeah. I'm like, what are you hiding, mister? Well, he said, do you have any weapons on you? And you said? I do not.

Except these guns. Biceps? Oh, that is not a joke to me. Oh, that's fine. I got a couple of guns. These guns. No, that is not a joke to me. make. So what do you think? Why did I not get the ticket? I'll tell you why. Go. He pulled you over.

He had the pad ready. He was ready for your driver's license, insurance. He's ready to write that ticket. I had it all too. By the way, I had every bit of it, because I'm organized, I handed him license, registration, insurance, birth certificate. I had it all. I had everything. Password to my Instagram, all of it. He was ready for a difficult Travis Scott. Then you folded like a lawn chair. You showed how weak and meek you are. Yeah. And he was like... I bowed to the knee. And he said, wow, this body bones, dude, he really is a little sissy.

Didn't know as Bobby Bones. No, he didn't, he acted like he didn't know who you were. Oh. And that's why you didn't get the ticket. He didn't know. I don't think he knew that I do the show. I don't like saying who I am because that's a weird presumptuous thing. Some celebrities and they get pulled over, like, you don't know who I am?

Who was that? Those are hilarious. Or when the cop pulled over Justin Timberlake and didn't know who he was. And Justin was like, DWI. He was going to really ruined my tour. His world tour. Is that what he said? And the cop was like 22 and did not know Justin Timberlake was.

He's like, what tour? How funny is that? 10 over. Do you expect to get a ticket at 10 over? 10 over 100%. You're getting a ticket. Yeah, I think so, too. I think he was telling the truth, though.

I think he was just kind of like, you know what? I'm having a good day. Like, I feel good right now. This guy's harmless. Just let him go. I am pretty harmless. And I bowed to the knee quick. I mean, you gave me your Instagram password.

I gave him everything. What do you want? Name my firstborn? Let's go. shout out to all the police officers out there because when you pull somebody over, it is very dangerous for you. I respect that.

I know that. I keep my hands on the wheel unless you tell me not to. That's why they ask, do you have any weapons on you? And some people say yes, and they have legal weapons, but they just want to know what they're dealing with.

I've never been asked if I had weapons. You don't look like something. Like me, I look kind of... Like, Bobby looks like, yeah. Hacking. You know what I'm saying? Is it. A win is a win.

A win is a win. I don't care what I'm saying. Yep. That's me, Cliver Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, the reactions, my journey from basketball to college football, or my career in sports media. Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever imagined. And now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show.

This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. One week, I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment, and the next we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music. The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast, it's a space for honest conversations, stories that don't always get told, and for people who are chasing something bigger. So if you've ever supported me or you're just chasing down a dream, this is right where you need to be.

Listen to The Clifford Show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. There's two golden rules that any man should live by. Rule one, never mess with a country girl. You play stupid games, you get stupid prizes. And rule two, never mess with her friends either. We always say that trust your girlfriends. I'm Anna Sinfield, and in this new season of the girlfriends...

Oh my God, this is the same man. A group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist. I felt like I got hip-hift. by a truck. I thought, how could this happen to me? The cops didn't seem to care. So they take matters into their own hands. I said, oh, hell no. I vowed. I will be his last target. He's going to get what he deserves. Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe. On the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft. And we've got a special guest.

The director of the NFL's East West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galko, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make

to the players flying under the radar. This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice podcast on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, for wherever you get your podcast.

And for more, follow Timbo Slica Life 12. and TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. Lit is on the Bobbycast this week. You would know them from, da-da-da-da-dan-dan-dan-dan-dan-dan-dan-dan-dan-dan-da-da. You get it. That just celebrated its 20th anniversary,

so hung out with them for an hour at my house. And here's a clip of me talking to them about how that song almost did not see the light of day, and then how once it hit, it changed their career forever. Here is a little piece of the Bobbycast. It's from Lit. It's been 25 years since my own worst enemy. I did not know that.

It feels like 50 years, but also like three years at the same time. Totally. Like that song, was it in a movie first? Or was it just a straight radio single that they just put out as itself? Did it then exist in every movie after that? Yeah, it was a radio and stuff. Yeah, okay. For a while, it was in everything.

And then like five years ago, it started popping up in everything again, which is really cool, cool life of a song to have. So was that the first single? from lit my own worst enemy that was the first song that went to radio with us the the album that was called you know lit whatever that was before a place in the sun got it so a place in the sun was our first major label record yeah enemy was on that we might have got a little bit of like college radio love on the album before a place in the sun but yeah it was it was minor it was like it was building block so lit the record still stayed the name lit it was self-titled right at that point we changed it to

tripping the light fantastic. Yep. Okay, that's a lot different than lit. Yeah. So. Is that the one, though, that was heard that got you guys, the big looks that then created

a place in the sun? Or was it all the music from a place in the sun that somebody heard and that really was it? Yeah. It was the new batch of songs. So who hears those?

How does that work? We had a manager, and we were shopping and just getting turned down by everybody. Even my own worst enemy got turned down by everybody, including our CEO.

who ended up signing us. They turned it down the first time. With what, with what reason, or did they not even give one? All you got back was in it. I mean, back then they would just say, we don't hear a hit, or we don't hear a single or whatever, and two of the four songs on that demo that everyone passed on ended up being huge hits. So who heard it as a hit later?

Was there somebody different that worked at the local? A radio guy at RCA Records heard it. And at the time, what was on the radio? Was it other rock stuff, or my ears get blurry at this point? Was that sound a lot different, or was that sound just growth of what was already starting to be popular? Because it was after the 90s grunge stuff. It was a lot different at the time. Blink was getting big around the same time.

We would tour together, like a warp tour and all that. We were both kind of bubbling over. We were sort of the first, I guess, alternative rock band to start kicking doors open at, like, pop radio. Was it boy band time then? That was pretty huge then, too. Yeah. Yeah. But on alternative radio and rock radio, it was a lot of,

You know, it was creed and corn or chili peppers. Limp biscuit? Lent biscuit, corn. Those guys? Limp biscuit was coming up. Moby. Oh, yeah, Moby. Dang, I thought Moby in a long time.

I mean, that's when M&M was like an alternative. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You know why because it's white. Yeah. Crazy. I mean, so I worked in pop radio forever. I worked on alternative radio. So did you guys get, I'll say, service to alternative radio first?

Were they like, you're a rock band? We're taking the rock band to the rock stations. Or were they going, this is so, you know, universal like we believe we're going to pop where did that go pop wasn't really messing with a lot of rock so it wasn't so it killed it at rock first alternative before yeah it kind of went to pop because it was so big and it didn't have anywhere else to go but at first it was it was alternative rock and like whatever they called the other one active rock sure it was all rock at first and so you would be on those festivals did you guys do any of those um the woodstocks we did 99 yeah the the one ever the

everyone's talking about now. The one that all the crap went wrong? Mm-hmm. Yeah. Well, was it as bad as the documentary shows with what you guys saw? No, we saw. Because there was no water. I mean, from what I saw, it was like everybody was like dying of thirst and everything

was burning down. That wasn't your experience? We got in and out first day. So we just, I mean, it was awesome for us. We were on tour with offspring at the time. And so both bands played day one. And then we kind of went all hell broke loose at Woodstock. we were already like two shows later,

you know, playing amphitheaters and, you know, in the summer. Yeah, that wouldn't have been good for the documentary. You guys' stories kind of fun and boring. You're like, yeah, we had a great time. It was awesome. I mean, we know, there was a lot of shenanigans going on, but it wasn't like...

Yeah, from what the theme of that documentary was. Because I remember part... And again, I was a big alternative kid. I was like country... I'm from Arkansas, so country music talked about where I was from, but alternative music talked about what I felt. And I was the first generation of Napster. So when Napster hit...

like I would just hit the letter L, download every song that started with letter L in every format and just have the ability. At the time, I thought, was my rightful. I deserved every song for free. I'm an idiot, because we all thought that, or at least I thought that. But, you know, it was a download streaming kid,

I was also a CD kid, I was also a tape kid. So I was able to have really all of that type of culture. I guess the only thing I missed was vinyl, but was a big alternative kid. And so when they showed that festival, and they would show the front, like all the bands playing it, it seemed like a pretty aggressive,

harder rock festival than maybe what the original was. Did you guys feel that at all? Or was that just the music at the time? Was it just like, this is 99 or 96? This is just what's popular right now more than it is. We're trying to create some rock fest version two. Yeah, it was, I feel like a lot of the heavier stuff came out at night. But there were some, you know, Elvis Costello actually played.

I didn't get to see him. Like Joel played too, I think. There were a few of those. And like Cheryl Crowe, and it was like G. Love and Special Saw. I mean, there was, but the big ones were, you know, your corn and Limp Biscuit and chili peppers. And, you know, we were playing a lot of big radio festivals

in those days. And they were all kind of like, they all had a lot of those same bands. Which really has kind of hasn't been like that since. There was massive, massive artists on these radio festivals back then. still probably now more so in pop but I mean just in alternative back then it was wild the bands

that we got to play with we were huge fans of and it was it was it was pretty cool when my own worst enemy was starting to cross over they said hey we're gonna this thing's gonna cross over it's so big was it like a rocket ship or was a much slower process where you were just kind of like living it a week to week watching the crowd slowly get bigger it was I would say it was the closest thing to a rocket ship I've seen since Yeah. I mean, I was, I saw, you know, I always, I always kind of feel like it was a summer hit, and it was, but it was number one for 11 weeks. That's unheard of.

But it went number one in like six or seven weeks from the time it came out in January. It was like by March, it was a number one hit and it carried to the summer. So it was bizarre, but we were on the tour so much that, and visiting radio stations every day. But, and like, we heard that it was number one. you know, we didn't really know what was happening. I think it happened to back then you got to remember there's no social media. So you're on the radio and you're on MTV, but no one's like, we're not monitoring, not only ourselves, but other artists, you're not able to say, you know, unless you go to the show,

you meet people there occasionally, but you're not like as accessible. So I think you start noticing when you go to the mall, you know, and you have a day off on tour and you're like, oh, I've got to go get some socks or whatever. And then people recognize you from MTV because it was a, bigger deal. There was no YouTube. Kids went home from school and were glued to TRL. Because that's the only time they're going to see these artists and their new

music videos. And so we got to sort of watch that explode and how it affected our, you know, people recognized enough. Because it was like the late night TV and first big TV show you did? Were you like, this is crazy. We get to go be on such and such show, which one? Jay Leno. Yeah. That or Conan. I can't remember. One of those.

What was that like the first time? Oh, is it? So nerve-wracking. Yeah? That was like, put me in front of 100,000 people, no problem. Put me in it. You know, imagine. Like, it's lighting like this and it's 40 degrees.

You're just shivering. You're just like, damn, does it have to be this cold? They're like, yep. Bobby Bones show. Bonehead. Story of the day. This story comes us from North Miami Beach, Florida. A 34-year-old woman was eating at eye hop with her kid.

When her kids started crying and kind of complaining, a table two over started snickering and pointing like, man, that baby won't shut up. So the woman got up with the syrup, whack, whack, started hitting the teenagers over the head with the syrup bottle. Oh. Boysenberry, probably. I thought she was going to bore the syrup on them, but.

I don't think any of that is bad. Yeah, yeah, yeah, but. She just gets up and hits them. I wonder if there was a conversation of, hey, would you please stop snickering? If you don't stop snickering, I'm going to hit you in the head with the syrup. Or did she just get up and do it? Or she go right to the syrup? Because if she went right to the syrup, there's also something wrong with her.

Yeah. She could have been on edge because the baby was crying, so she was having a bad day, and then they compounded that fact. And what time of the day, did it say what time it was? Oh, syrup, right? Yeah, no, it could have been, but if it's an I-hop. 10.15 p.m. Yeah, man. See, that's my point.

Yeah. The baby was probably tired. And she probably had something to evening nightcap drink. She hit her limit. Oh, is that, are the maple syrup, is that there? Is that glass bottles or plastic? I would think it's plastic there. Okay.

Yeah, I think it's plastic. Any place that's open at 1015, the bottles are going to be open. But you know, IHop is the one with the warm syrup. Denny's is not because I was there at high school 2 a.m. And we asked for some warm syrup and the lady said, does this look like IHop? So I never got it. She hit you in the head with the bottle.

All right, is that it? I'm lunchbox. That's your bonehead story of the day. We had Sergeant Daniel Beasting on the show. and we were talking to him about his deployments and how long he served and we're talking about the injuries that he's had. I broke my spine while I was in Alaska.

I had to have multiple foot surgeries from my feet got deformed from all the running on concrete. Nine pieces of metal in my right foot, six pieces of metal in my left foot, part of my left calf ripped off, and I've had 20-something tendon surgeries. Sounds like a bad day. Oh, man.

So he was also talking about his lungs and how being in the Middle East, they have all these fires going and he has lung damage. And so we're working to build him a home just for him, like made specifically to his needs. So if you go over to Bobbyvones.com, we have a very limited edition Pimp and Joy line that's on sale now. And you can help out all the money goes to Sergeant Daniel Beasting, hats, T-shirts. We have it all, all sizes. And there's still a good shot that it could get here by July 4th. It's definitely not just a July 4th thing, but it's definitely super America related because we're helping our heroes.

We're helping our heroes build homes that they deserve. And since nobody else is going to do it, we're going to hop in and help. So we'd love for you to go and jump in, get a couple shirts if you can. We don't keep any of the money. But bobbybones.com has all of that up there. We have a few hats left. It's pretty cool. We're always proud of it.

It's like our eighth year in a row to do this. So help us build a home for a hero. All right, that's it. Thank you. We will see you tomorrow. Hope you have a good day. Bye, everybody. Yeah.

Bobby bones.com. 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 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 Cliford 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 Clivert Show on the I, Hi-hard Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft. And we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East-West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galco, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects.

From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar. This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice Podcast on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slical Life 12

and TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. American soccer is about to explode. The World Cup is coming. Ramers sending on an historic. I'm Tab Ramos. I'm Tom Boak. On our podcast, Inside American Soccer, you'll get the real storylines, the biggest decisions, and the truth about the U.S. national team. It wouldn't be a huge surprise if our team ends up in the quarterfinals or potentially a great run into the semifinals.

Listen, Inside American Soccer with Tom Bogart and Tab Ramos on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcast. This is Julian Edelman, host of games with names. On our latest episode, we got comedian Blake Anderson from Workaholics and and the hilarious, this is important podcast. Let's go. We did beat them in improv. You had an improv against the team? Yes, we would pull up their schools would be there with signs for us. It's competition.

What you would win is a bottle of gold slager. James Fester threw it out of a van because he didn't want us drinking it. For more games with names, visit the Iheart Radio app or wherever you get your podcast. On the senior show podcast, each episode invites you into a raw, unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience, and redemption. On a recent episode, I sit down with actor, cultural icon Danny Trail, talk about addiction, transformation, and the power of second chances. The entire season two is now available to bench, featuring powerful conversation with the guests like Tiffany Addish, Johnny Knoxville, and more.

I'm an alcoholic. And without this group, I'm going to die. Listen to the Cino show on the IHart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. This is an IHart podcast. Guaranteed human.