The Bobby Bones Show - TUES PT 1: Bobby Had To Put Down His Phone + What Does Amy Find Hot? + Lunchbox Almost Died, Again + Riddle Me This!

Episode Date: February 17, 2026

We were talking about the latest on Savannah Guthrie and how her family was 'cleared' in the mom abduction case. Bobby revealed why for the first time he got sick of his phone. Bobby talked about a dumb thing that a man did to try and impress his date. Amy shares her thoughts on it and what she would actually find hot about a guy she's dating. Lunchbox shared why he almost died in the last 4 days of his life. We give kids riddles to the adults in the room to see who can be the champion in RIDDLE ME THIS!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. Clivert Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits,

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

So let's get to it. Listen to the. the Clifford show on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok podcast network on TikTok. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft. And we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galco, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects.

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

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

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

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

There's a lot of luck. Listen to Thanks, Dad, on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Welcome to Tuesday Show. Morning, studio. Morning. And you're saying that babysitting rates are going up and up and up. Mm-hmm. Yeah, they're on the rise.

So beware, because Bobby you're about to have a baby. Yeah, but a baby baby. Okay, and yeah, you probably want to pay more even for care of a baby baby baby. Oh, man, I don't even know. Okay, so I started researching this after my friend told me that her 19-year-old daughter, who was also in college, has been babysitting for extra money, and she charges $30 an hour. That's crazy. I don't know the rate, but you know what?

I'll pay a million dollars. an hour. That's how much I love my kid. Stop. Don't even say that, dude. Well, you're not going to. Obviously. Somebody uses that against me. I already say. Yeah. It's $30 an hour.

I have no frame of reference here. Is that a lot for a babysitter? It seems like a lot to me, especially for one child. I think if you have multiple children, I could see that start to make sense, but... That's like what a school teacher should get paid? After many kids. Good point.

What is their hourly rate? I don't know. I'll figure that out, though. I'll do eight hours a day. You do that now. I'll keep going. I did some research as well because I was like, is this for real? And according to Urban Sitter, it says that on average, it's about $26 an hour for one child and nearly $30 for two children. Now it depends on where you live in the country because that's like California rates, like San Francisco sitting at like that $29 an hour rate.

And then down in San Antonio, you can pay about $18 an hour. Also, it seems that if you're babysitting as a job to make a little extra money as a teenager or a young adult, you probably shouldn't get paid as much as if you hire a babysitter that has CPR skills. Right. That has more life experience experience experience. For teachers, generally speaking, if you were to take a teacher salary and break it down, they would make $27.25 cents per hour. See, if I had, was a teacher and saw Urban Sitter posting this or whatever, I'd be like, huh.

Yeah, take that to the principal. Secondly, I'd be like, why are you on Urban Sitter? Get back to work. Get back to teaching the kids. Get off Urban Sitter. Well, I don't know. I mean, I only found Urban Sitter because I googled it after my curiosity got the best to me. And I guess I would just think like, oh, I'm a teacher with all these skills.

Like I could be a nanny and maybe make more. Okay, because that feels different than a babysitter. True. Like a nanny. I'm just saying if you're a teacher looking to switch careers, but still invest in children. How much is a nanny make per hour? I mean, I think that that varies, but. But yeah, but you can look at all in, like all states.

And then what, like live in nannies, right? Like, did nannies live? That would be very different. But that I'm confused by because I don't think you pay them as much. They just get to live there as part of their money. Yeah. And then, see, to me, that part would get confusing because, like, when are they off? Nannies make between $19 to $26 an hour.

What are they off? Good question. Are they ever officially off? Contractually, there has to be something where it's like, you know, I can't, I'm not just like totally available all the time. But like, opairs, those are the nannies that come from other countries and they come to live with you. And they are more, can be at times more affordable than hiring a domestic nanny. I don't know anything about an opair except I saw it on a Netflix show once in a foreign country. I would have thought an opair was a large pair.

Like, we have pairs or you can have an o pair. Like, I don't know that. O'Pair. Like some people bring in, especially because someone like they want to come work in America, they may come from like, let's just say they're in Germany or something. Are they legal? Yes. Okay.

Yeah. So you go through a hiring agency to find your Opaire and everything would be done legally. And you pay them less? I mean, I think just generally speaking, they, they don't know much about being right, but that don't sound right. No, no. It's still a good, it's still a fair wage. I just think for some people, because I remember when I was looking at,

at things and just talking to people when we were about to become parents and we were both working full time. Like I was just curious. So I started doing research. And some people, that's why they do it. They ran the numbers. They did the math. And Opaire sounds super fancy and it is. But it would cost them less if they had someone come and live with them from another country. Because when you're coming from another country, you have nowhere to live, you've nowhere to go. You have no life. You have no friends. They're more available. I kind of like that. I think, Trace kid. Yeah. Sure. And their only focus. is the kid. They make babysitters for super babies?

Yeah, babysitters for newborns. Yeah. Yes, I just think for parents sometimes it's really difficult. Million dollars an hour. Leave a newborn. You said it. Million dollars an hour for a babysitter for a super baby. Yeah.

But yes. Yeah, like if you wanted to go to dinner. Can you take super babies like on trips? That's up to you. I think that they are. Are you asking, are they able to go on trips? So Eddie had super babies. I never gave birth, so I never had a super baby,

but I would think it's advised you wait till a certain point because they're so tiny and vulnerable. Like you don't want to expose them to... So was I until sixth grade and I still did stuff. You were tiny and vulnerable. Grow till like way later. Well, but I mean like are you going to put them on an airplane? Like are you mean...

I'm going with them. Right, I know, but they're so little and you're exposing their immune system to things. And maybe that's better. I don't know. Maybe it's good. Get them rolling in the dirt. but Eddie?

Like a car ride is great because I mean they love cars anyway. A car. I don't think he's asking you about a car ride. You don't have to drive to Arkansas? Take the baby with you. Yeah. And they love the back seat. They're just back there kind of just shaking or whatever.

Like no big deal. But like flying, it's just a gamble. Like some babies are good with flying. Some will cry the entire flight. But I think there's a difference in a baby and a super baby. There is. There is. And I don't remember traveling too much with a.

super baby. Yeah, I think you want to be home. You're like nesting, right? Mainly because you're just scared, dude. You don't know. Like, you don't know what you're doing with the babies. I plan to give our baby so much adversity. Like, baby walk.

I'm just born. I'm tough. You ain't getting food unless you walk over here. Like, I didn't grow up easy. I don't want to have some kid that grows up easy. Huh. That's interesting. My dad's motto was like, I don't want you to grow up the way I grew up, which was poor.

I want my baby to grow up how I grew up. Yeah. But already it's not going to have that experience. And they end up being a... Unless you build like a certain little offshoot of your house. You got to move. Small and then they have to sleep on a couch. You're going to give them a bedroom.

Sell your car, dude. It's like boy named Sue. I just leave just to give the baby a harder life so they're stronger whenever they're... Yeah. I got a lot of stuff to deal with up here in the old brain. I'm sure that is difficult for you to figure out how you're going to do that. Because you do live a drastically different life than how you grew up. And you probably struggle.

Like Eddie's saying some parents are like, whatever, I'm going to give my kid whatever they want because I never had it. And you have to decide who you're going to be. I'm sure there's a middle ground. I want that. I want it even harder on them. And you even have time after the baby's born. Like you got time. No, it comes out day one.

Start one. Hey, cut your own cord. The good news is, you. Hey, baby, do it yourself. You're hungry? Yep, yep. Somewhere in this house, there's a bottle of something. Yeah. Find it. You have a partner, though, and she grew up with work.

She's going to want to do things healthy, and she had a great family, man. Well, I think that's great. You have a partner that had some stability growing up, so she can offer that to your child. I was thinking first five years of baby's life, nothing but Manwich. Oh, man, man, that's good stuff, though. I love Manwich. Well, I mean, there's going to be some nutrient deficiencies. Ah, look at me. Mammage Mountain Dew. Just fine.

That's pretty much all it was. Maybe an occasional bologna sandwich on a white bread with mustard. And sometimes no bologna just mustard on the white bread. Okay. I mean, technically, first five years, the baby could live off milk. Or manwich in Mountain Dew. That's great. 30 bucks an hour.

Do we decide that's more? It's a lot. It's a lot. It's a lot. Like, get down to San Antonio. Yeah, where it's cheaper. So rent a, take your kid, rent a hotel, have them babysat in San Antonio. You go do your stuff.

Have dinner at the Riverwalk. Hello, Bobby Bones. A few months ago, my boyfriend moved in with me before he did. We agreed to split everything evenly, rent bills, groceries, all of it. Fast forward to now, he just lost his job. He's stressed. I feel bad for him, and he's actively looking for work, but I'm wondering what am I supposed to do? Do I still expect him to pay his share, even though he's struggling, or do I step in and cover more and hope there's not resentment from me later? what do you think I should do?

Sign, split the bill, Sally. It depends how long you've been together, too. And like, if you've been together so long that you know you're going to get married, I think you'd jump in and help. However, there's still a pride thing where the guy may not want you to jump in yet. He lost his job. Maybe he's got some money saved up. And he doesn't want you to jump in and have to rescue him.

I think you're going to have to use what you know about your boyfriend in this situation. Because if you just go, hey, I'm going to. cover, you know, half of your bills as well, he might take offense to that. He's like, I can do this. I can do this myself. He's obviously in a super sensitive situation where he lost his job. Yeah. That being said, he might actually need it as well. What I would encourage you to do is help in little ways that you don't have to scream that you're helping right now, because I think he will accept and appreciate that and not feel lesser than, if that's how he feels, by you doing that, it'll give him a little more money to help pay the bills. And I think he owes it. And I think he owes it.

to you, if that's the case to come to you and say, hey, can you help me out a little bit? I think he owes that to you in the relationship. Like, I don't have a job. I'll pay you back. Can you help me with bills? Yeah. I think you go forward the same until he has an adult mature conversation with you that he needs help.

But I think you can also help in other ways that aren't and haven't been defined. I like that. Because that sucks. Isn't it free? It's money he maybe would have been spending anyway, but then he can put that towards his half. A lot of pride. A lot of pride here.

And guys, we have it in a weird way. And, you know, we want to be what society has told us we need to be. And he may have a problem with losing that. That's part of his identity. So that would be my recommendation. Anybody else? No, spot on. I mean, that's hard, though.

It's hard to just be like, can you cover me? You know, because I lost the job. But I mean, she knows you lost your job. And it has to be covered. Yeah. And also beware, though. Some guys do not care. So don't get stuck in a situation where now you're just like...

I'm not even going to jump into this. You know, I'm not leaning into Wyoming saying this. I could. I'm not going to. No, I just think that like some guys don't have that. They don't have that pride day. They don't know, they're like, oh, yeah, I don't need a job. I don't know this.

Some guys don't have jobs. Or cars. We all know what we're alluding to with Amy. And it's not her ex-husband. don't worry, we're not talking about that. No, it was... It's at the in-between. Yeah, never met the guy.

Never. We saw him driving her car, though, didn't we? We didn't know what was going on. All right, there we go. Close it up. A guy will do anything to impress a girl. Like, really, through my lifetime of dating, courting, getting my wife to marry me.

Like, when we really want to impress somebody, we'll look stupid, we'll try things. And so, this guy shouldn't have done this, but like, I get it. a retired combat veteran has been sentenced to two years in prison for sharing classified battle plans to impress a date It's like check this out Oh my gosh You're the only one that knows it by the way

He was sentenced to two years in prison For sharing What woman also is going to want to know this Right nobody care they don't care For sharing classified military information with a woman that he was dating in an attempt to impress her He had served in the army later worked his civilian contractor for U.S. Central Command and MacDill Air Force Base had top secret clearance. You know, they honeypot people.

If she would have been a spy because they honeypot people with like super hot girl, just happens to be at this place. They meet them, makes it all organic and they can get it out of them. Wait, so how did they find out? She turned them in. So in October 2024, he sent the woman a photo of classified. Why would you even send it? Send a picture?

Yeah, just say it with your mouth. That's bizarre. Don't do that. But if you're going to do that. In an email detailing plans of a future U.S. military operation, the fact that this is going to impress any non-spy woman, later linked to airstrikes in Yemen under Operation Poseidon Archer. The email was marked Secret REL to USAFVEY. I don't know what that means, but it's restricting it to authorized personnel. And they say there's no evidence that he acted for financial gain or foreign interest.

Like he wasn't doing it for money. But prosecutors argued his actions jeopardized national security. A search of his home uncovered additional classified materials that he was not authorized to keep. He pleaded guilty and expressed shame from Yahoo. So just for any other guys

considering a move like this, what is more attractive is knowing that you have a certain level of security clearance and you don't say it. Like that's hot. It's like you know stuff but like I can't talk about it.

Like I'm sorry. Like that's more attractive than if you're like, check out this. battle plan for Yemen. I agree. I don't know. I guess if I was a big Yemen battle fan,

but if I go around the first date, and I'm like this. So guess what? I got a secret. Can't tell you, though. Is that pretty hot? No. I don't think that's how,

no, I don't think it's going to happen on the first day. I'm just saying, like, in a relationship, maybe you learn something about your partner, you know they've got stuff. Like, I was married to someone that couldn't tell me certain parts of his jobs or sometimes where he was even traveling.

and there was something a little, like. Dangerous. Yeah, like, secretive about that. But if he were to come home and, like, tell me everything that I knew he wasn't supposed to tell me, I would have found that unattractive because I'm like, wait, you've under, like, you have this oath to your country, to the Air Force, to your unit. And you're like, just telling me everything. You can't do this guy. You know that you're going to jail.

But, and I don't, no part of me, subscribe. to that was a good idea, but I get it. You're just looking for anything to impress a girl. Right. They busted him because he sent the photo. Yeah. But how cool though you're dating this guy and then you look on the news like, wow, there's Yemen.

Getting blown up. That's crazy. Yeah, but I think... He was right. He must be a big deal. Here's another one. Similarish and the nuttiness of it from Dixerto. A 26-year-old man was arrested for allegedly

taking a woman's four parakeets hostage and threatening to harm them unless she agreed to meet with him. Dang. that's not attractive. She must have loved those birds. The incident happened early February when a man contacted the woman through a mobile app and sent messages and said, hey, I have your birds, pressuring her to comply and saying, I'll kill your birds if you don't meet me. What on earth?

So what'd she do? Instead of responding, the woman called police. Yeah, that's smart. Police intervened before any harm was done and arrested the suspect. He admitted to the allegations. All four parakeets were confirmed safe, but here's two dudes doing whatever they can to get action. Guys will do stupid things to try to get some action to get a girl. Oh my gosh.

Like I'm thinking, like she has to... There's no limit. He kidnapped birds. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, so he knows like he's been in her home. He's taken her things. Like, she needs to move. And he thought...

I would bet you he stole her panties. I'm just saying... It's a good chance of that. Wild thought, I bet you he also has her underwear. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care which 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. 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 SportsSliced podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects.

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

There's two golden rules that any man should live by. Rule one, never mess with a country girl. You play stupid games, you get stupid prizes. And rule two, never mess with her friends either. We always say that trust your girlfriends. I'm Anna Sinfield, and in this new season of the girlfriends, oh my God, this is the same man. A group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist.

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

Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe. On the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. What's up, everyone? I'm Ago Vodam. My next guest, you know from Stepbrothers, Anchorman, Saturday Night Live and the Big Money Players Network.

It's Will Ferrell. Woo, woo, woo, woo, woo. My dad gave me the best advice ever. I went and had lunch with them one day, and I was like, and Dad, I think I want to really give this a shot. I don't know what that means, but I just know the groundlings. I'm working my way up through, and I know it's a place that come, look for up and coming talent.

He said, if it was based solely on talent, I wouldn't worry about you, which is really sweet. Yeah. He goes, but there's so much luck involved. and he's like just give it a shot he goes but if you ever reach a point where you're banging your head against the wall and it doesn't feel fun anymore it's okay to quit if you saw it written down it would not be an inspiration it would not be on a calendar of you know the cat just hang in there yeah it would not be right it wouldn't be that there's a lot of luck yeah listen to thanks dad on the iHeart radio app

Apple Podcast or wherever you get your podcast. On the Bobby Bones Show now. Stephen Wilson, Jr. What are you doing at Mars? They hired me as a product developer and a food scientist and so I started developing products for them. Developed

this one product called Dentistics Fresh. I don't know if you have a dog. It's like this green breath fresh. We use those. Yeah, yeah, yeah. That's my baby. It's still on the shelf doing well. And, you know, I have a couple other products. got to help develop or co-developed. That was my life. And I was kind of doing the whole corporate thing.

How long? For three and a half, four years. I had a really great boss because I was writing songs the whole time. I almost like work in a lab and do my work with one hand and write songs with the other. And I had a great boss that had been there for quite some time. And, you know, he kind of saw myself and him. I think he knew where my heart was. He knew I wasn't supposed to be there for, the weirdest way. I think he knew that. And he told me, hey, they're about to put the golden handcuffs on you. That's what he

was a really powerful metaphor. And I'm a word nerd. And he knew that I like words and that he knew that was going to do something to me. He said, take, you know, do with that what you will, but you know, you're doing great here, but they're going to chain you to that desk. And your dreams of being a songwriter are

going to die with it. Now he said that to you. Yeah. So I said, you know, it's going to be impossible to blow your world up then you're going to have a better car better house maybe your kid in private school blowing up that world's going to be very hard if not impossible i'd recommend you blow it up now while there's less pieces to pick up and it's going to be terrible but i think it's going to be way more terrible if not impossible and i and i fear that you know your inability to do that later would just be a heartbreaking situation for you and i just want you to know that's kind of coming down the

pike i see it like 10 years down the road for you just saying you know cheers have a good day i put in my two weeks six weeks after that conversation i walked out of there and you know everybody thought i was crazy like what are you going to do like they all thought i was like going to nestley or something and i was like nestle get you and i was like no no no national did and they're like where you're going to do so you're going to go write songs for somebody i was like no like you got a publishing deal no someone's cutting your songs right no have you ever sang a song before no so at this point you weren't even singing no i'd never sing a song for anybody in my life and so that was you know that was a lot to come to terms with but you know it was a real leap of faith let's go on the bobby bone

show now stephen wilson junior two weeks after he died i get invited to the black hills of south Coda to play and they asked me to play a cover and I was like completely I hadn't slept in like a week and I was in terrible shape. I played that song stand by me. I'd never performed it really in front of anybody and the whole place went crazy but the portal part of it was like it opened up this portal on stage like it felt like my dad was a little kid on my shoulders. It was like this reversal of roles kind of a weird energy exchange and and that's when everything changed. I felt this crazy. amount of emotion and almost lost it during it but I didn't back in November of last year I played standby me at the CMAs. That song is it's changed my life. Do you think that'll be a song that you will

always play or do you think that'll be a song that eventually you go as a cover? I think I'm going to retire that one. No it's a that song has transcended any thing that I've any plans that I have it's like it's been like a gift from God. I mean the, the, the, way that place erupted that night of the CMAs. It was, it was special, and I'm so jaded. I've seen everything. But there have been a few of those over my, you know, 15 or so years here, like Stapleton doing that with Justin Timberlake, like you doing standby me. There were only a few of those. And that was one of those. And I think you've probably heard that, right? Well, I have from time to time. But honestly, I don't remember the experience. Back to the emotional

shielding. You don't remember it? I don't at all. I don't remember any of it. And I still haven't watched it. I don't think I ever will. I've seen clips of it, of course, online, but... Is it because you want to remember it like you remember it? Yeah, not remembering it at all. And, you know, singing that song, I'm a song at the funeral. Yeah, it was the same shield that night at the CMAs, because there's no reality in which I should have not like just completely lost it on that stage playing that song with the history behind it. The momentous nature of that particular opportunity and experience. It was a lot and I think that's the reason why I don't remember it.

I don't really remember singing that song at my dad's funeral either. I know I did it. But yeah, there's like, I think your body or your mind or your spirit or something bigger finds a way to kind of protect you temporarily from it. So you can just get through it because and that's what tells me and shows me that this is all bigger than me. Because the point wasn't for me to have this crazy reconnection with my father that night. The point was for my father to show up in that room and connect with everybody else but me.

And I just was more or less the transmitter. That was the goal. I knew he was going to show up. I didn't know he's going to show up like that. Let's go! On the Bobby Bones show now. Stephen Wilson, Jr. Blue, honestly changed.

my life. Me too. I heard my name is Jonas on the radio one time and I like I was so angry that I couldn't hear it again. I was like, where do I find this song? How do I find out who this band is? And I started watching him TV incessantly just to try to see if they would come up again. I never saw this my name is Jonas song. And then this video for the song called The Sweater song came on. And I was like, so I hadn't heard that yet. And I liked that just as much. It was so quirk. It was so quirky the video was so creatively shot and everything about the song was just amazing to me and i told my dad i needed to get some notebooks from walmart and he was like notebooks from walmart he's like okay and i was like you take me to walmart i had like no money and even back then like CDs were like 25

and i had no money and 25 dollars was there's no way my dad was going to give me 25 dollars i just knew that for a fact but he would buy maybe a notebook or something for me me and I said can I have five bucks to buy a notebook he took me there and we went to Walmart and I don't care that Walmart knows this I used to work for them at their distribution center but um they got their monies worth out of me I'll tell you that and uh you got a CD I went in there I stole that CD I went in there I told my dad I'm gonna go in and get a notebook and I went in and I spent the next 15 minutes I've never stolen it. anything in my life ever like my dad hates thieves and i you know it was always just like the cardinal

sin and it to him was theft so i knew like if i got caught the most supreme beating ever was going to come behind it i was like don't care i'll die for this i got it i'll go to jail for this i'll go to boy school i don't care and uh i went in there and i got like a magazine and i figured got a way to stick it in there and I just walked out of there like, you know, like I own the place and just walked right out with that CD. You know, they had that long little plastic thing on it, just

fearlessly and got out of there with it, walked to the truck. I couldn't believe I got it. And I went home and I wore that CD out. It just, it changed my life. I love Gary. It reminds me in my hometown. No, thank you. People in my hometown. I just feel like that's a song for people to grow up

around hardworking blue collar people. Yeah. When you write that song, what was the intention? It was rooted in a tragedy, and the intention was to celebrate those blue collar people. That was, that became the motive. But it started with a memorial sign on the side of the road of a highway. I was driving down and driving home, and I saw this sign.

And it said, in memory of Gary, and there was a picture of a boy that couldn't have been maybe 16 years old in high school. and I would guess that he passed away on that highway in a car accident, perhaps. And I said, there ain't a lot of boys named Gary these days. Like, because it was a young boy, like 16 years old named Gary. And I was like, man, I bet that kid can fix anything. And I started thinking about the Gary's that I grew up with. And because I grew up in a body shop, a body shop full of Gary's, not the name Gary, but, you know, the metaphorical Gary. I started thinking of Gary as like an endangered species.

Or like, you know, what is a Gary? What are the attributes of a Gary? It occurred to me, you know, if there ain't a lot of boys named Gary these days, that our garys are endangered. They are going extinct. And the end of the day, though, there's still electricity to be ran, and there's still septic tanks to be tended to, and there's still plumbing to be done.

And there's still so many Garys that actually make the world go round. You know, I mean, iPhones and all that are cool, but when life gets real, you're going to need a Gary when your H-Fact blows in the middle of the summer in August. You know, chat GPT ain't going to do nothing. Hey, I can't make a Gary. Yeah, but yeah, exactly. And I started to think about all of those scenarios. These Garys are all over the world, you know, these little micro superheroes just getting everybody's life back on track and with fear of being forgotten forever. and so if you can show me a 10-year-old Gary,

we will bubble wrap him. We will protect him. Listen to that full interview on the Bobbycast. Just go search for it wherever you listen to podcasts. Also, if you want to watch it, it's on Netflix. I search riddles for kids. We're going to play Riddle Me This. We'll go around the room.

If you miss it, you're out. Amy, you're riddle. What gets cracked before you use it? What gets cracked? before you use it. Riddle me this. An egg? Correct.

Okay. Was that hard? Yeah, I think it could be code. A case? No, he wouldn't be a case. Correct the case, but now that's right. Okay, next up, lunchbox. Yeah.

Round one's pretty easy. What's full of holes, but still holds water? Oh, sponge. Correct. Eddie, you're laughing over there. Well, because some days you just have it, some days you don't on this riddle me this game. It's tough.

You don't think you have it today? It just felt like lunchbox didn't have it. Oh. That's why I'm left. I had egg in about half a second, so. All right, next up. Eddie, what goes up but never comes down? Goes up and never comes down.

Some days you have it. Some days you don't. This is like round one, super easy. This is easy, Bobby, don't worry. Eddie just doesn't have it today. What goes up, but never comes down. Rital me this. You have 10 seconds.

It goes up, your age. Oh, wow, you got it. Did you know that? No, it just extended me. Last minute. A little harder. Okay. I have hands, but I can't clap.

What am I? You're a clock. I have hands, but I can't clap. What am I? You're a clock. Correct. Riddle me this lunchbox. What has four legs and a back, but can't walk.

What has four legs and a back, but can't walk. Chair, don't start timer. Correct. Timer already started. Eddie. I shave every day, but my beard stays the same. Who am I? Shave every day. I shave every day, but my beard stays the same. Who am I? Tell me this. Oh. Oh, you're the, you're the barber.

Correct. Amy, I go up and down, but I never move. What am I? Round three. I go up and down, but I never move. What am I? Riddle me this. What do you mean move? I go up and down, but I never move. If you're going up and down, you're moving. Wait. Five seconds.

E-I-G-H-T. Oh, that's wait. Okay. Wait. You go up and down, but you never move. I don't know. That answer works. Mike, she said wait.

You guys will take it. Well, what is it? Temperature. It's going to be temperature. A flight of stairs. Oh. Oh, that's tough. Oh, that's tough.

A temperature. A temperature can move on a thermostat up and down. It goes up and down. Yeah. But I guess, should we take it? This is a precedent here. I'm going to say no. Okay, no.

Oh. Because usually you guys go with, it's whatever's written on the... Because, yeah, we do. And if you stand on a scale and you lose a couple pounds, the scale does move. It's also a kid's riddle. That's what a kid would answer. Okay. I'm sorry, Amy, you've been eliminated.

Okay. It's tough, Amy. Lunchbox. My rings are not worth much, but they tell my age. What am I? A tree. Correct. Oh, that was fast.

Eddie. Come on. You can make me, but you can't see me. What am I? You can make me. You can make me, but you can't see me. What am I? Riddle me this.

You can see me. You can make wind. It's the one thing you can't see. You can't see wind. And you can make, you can make it by blowing. Yeah. A fan. So give me wind. Incorrect.

What is it? Lutchwax, do you know it? Noise? Yeah. He's just better at this game than you guys are. I tend to be good at this game. Amy, you're out. I know I'm out.

Sorry you, dude. I know I'm out this time. You guys are yelling from like in the bleachers. You guys are like saying out of the stage. You guys are like saying out of you are from the loser's stage. No, I think he's the best of this game. I don't know. I think he told me that I am the best of this game.

I believe at the beginning of this game, someone said, oh, he just doesn't have it today. I said that. I think generally he's the best at this game. Generally, you've said that to me before. Interesting. Interesting. Do you want a one-on-one run it back against him?

No. No. Oh, I think we need that. Uh-uh. Yes. If you think it's so good, one-on-one run it back. I'm just saying, I think you've said it to me before. That's all.

Do you want to one-on-one run a bag or no? Today? Right now. Amy, what do you scared? You're the loser. You're the loser. Eddie, you're the loser. Eddie, you know what that means?

And he's the weird song there. Amy. Yes. Hey, Eddie, what goes up and never comes down? I don't know, dude. My hands, because all I do is red, red, weird, no matter what. I'm going to give you one more. Okay.

A farmer has 17 sheep. All but nine die. How many are left? What? Hold on. He has 17 sheep. All but nine. Oh.

Oh. Oh. This is easy. all that nine die. So there's nine left. That's right. That was the bottom one ahead on the page. That didn't help me to get that one.

All right, good job, everybody. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're saying. Yep, that's me. Cliver Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, the reactions, my journey from basketball to college football,

or my career in sports media. Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever imagined. And now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated.

One week, I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment, and the next we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music. The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast. It's a space for honest conversations, stories that don't always get told, and for people who are chasing something bigger.

So if you've ever supported me or you're just chasing down a dream, this is right where you need to be. Listen to the Clifford show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft. And we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East West Shrine Bowl, Eric 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, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slica Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. There's two golden rules that any man should live by. Rule one, never mess with a country girl. You play stupid games, you get stupid prizes.

And rule two, never mess with her friends either. We always say that, trust your girlfriends. I'm Anna Sinfield, and in this new season of the girlfriends, Oh my God, this is the same man. A group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist. I felt like I got hit by a truck. I thought, how could this happen to me? The cops didn't seem to care.

So they take matters into their own hands. I said, oh, hell no. I vowed I will be his last target. He's going to get what he deserves. Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe. On the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

What's up, everyone? I'm Ego Wodom. My next guest, you know from Stepbrothers, Anchorman, Saturday Night Live, and the Big Money Players Network. It's Will Ferrell. Woo. Woo.

My dad gave me the best advice ever. I went and had lunch with them one day. And I was like, and dad, I think I want to really give this a shot. I don't know what that means, but I just know the groundlings. I'm working my way up through and I know it's a place that come look for up and coming talent. He said, if it was based solely on talent, I wouldn't worry about you, which is really sweet. Yeah. He goes, but there's so much luck involved.

And he's like, just give it a shot. He goes, but if you ever reach a point where you're banging your head and the wall and it doesn't feel fun anymore, it's okay to quit. If you saw it written down, it would not be an inspiration. It would not be on a calendar of, you know, the cat, just hang in there. Yeah, it would not be. Right, it wouldn't be that. There's a lot of luck. Listen to Thanks Dad on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. He's on turn. Kids on turn.

And you're here. Eddie and me lunchbox, Morgan, 2. Steve Reddavit's trying to put you through. Mike is riding this week's next bit. Now, Bobby's on the mic so you know what this is. This is the Bobby Vaughn Stone. Now time for the morning, Corny.

The Morning Corny! Who is a horse's favorite painter? A blow of a Casa. This is an investigative guy. I know what we're still thinking about. Yeah, sometimes makes me, like I like to get my brain going. A gay. Bangsy.

Bang, yeah. Leonard. The Vinci. Who? Monet. Oh, man. That was the morning corny. What do you think?

A daily glass of wine, good or bad. You've heard this forever. Oh, um, what? you hear is that it's good for your heart and stuff. And probably the person who did that research is Mr. Wine himself. Right, right, right. They say bad.

According to this research. Such conflicting information. I know. According to the study of more than 400,000 American adults, light drinkers, regardless of age, are 20% more likely to suffer a premature death. Oh, my. Everybody has a good morning. Okay, there we go. Lovely.

I saw Savannah Guthrie had posted a new video yesterday. I guess today's Tuesday, huh? Yesterday was a holiday. So Sunday. Would you play that, Ray? To whoever has her or knows where she is. It's never too late. And you're not lost or alone. And then I saw one of the officials from that town

say it could be weeks or month until they find. Months or years. Oh, is that it was? Yeah. Not months or weeks. Years. So there are other theories. And again, I say theories.

these are just floating around that she could have been taken to Mexico ain't going to find her in Mexico they're not going to knock on a door and go, can we see her basement and then go into that basement and find her down to the basement. So that's a theory. I did see where law said it's nobody in her family.

We now clear everybody in her family. Which, if that's true, that poor son-in-law. Oh, man. Apologies, major apologies to him. Egg on the face. From the lady who was Ashley Banfield, I think was her name, who was like, I know people in government and law enforcement and they're saying it's the... And maybe she does, and maybe at that moment he was the prime suspect.

Can you be prime if they really have nothing on you though? True. Like you might be the one, we're really considering him to be the guy and we don't have anything that says it could be him more than anyone else, but based on statistics over the last 50 years of solving crimes. and his beard, to be honest, kind of a weird beard. So did you see, I have not read Savannah Guthrie's book at all, but there's a chapter in her book where she talks about how they played this kidnapping game as children. It was called Mott Kidnapping, and it was her sister, her cousin, and her.

And they would, it was something they did regularly, and her mom would play along. They would go from, like, Tucson to Phoenix and act like they were kidnapped. I'm not going to judge that. I'm not judging it. We played a lot of dumb games. My whole life I played, where's my dad?

Oh, my God. I couldn't find him. I know, but you didn't really. I'm just saying that it's, I just saying it's weird. I'm still looking. But okay, so that just sounds like a crazy coincidence. Yeah, crazy coincidence. That's one way to put it.

It is. What is? We also played bang. bang shoot them up and you'd kill your friends. That's true too. Right. I'm not saying. Yeah, you did.

Everybody had fake guns. Everybody had fake guns. We didn't call it bang, bang, shoot them up though. What'd you call it? Yeah, I don't even know what that is. Banks and robbers. I remember that one.

Yeah, that's the same thing. You didn't go robbing banks when you got older. I know, but right. I'm not saying there's any connection to it at all. It's just interesting. People started, they're like, wait a second. I was just reading Savannah's book and there's a whole chapter about a kidnapping game they used to play.

So the person was... People are looking for anything. Yeah, they are. They're like, where's the cousin? Where's the cousin? Okay, do we find it crazy about the glove? Like, I mean, just, I find this so weird that the glove is a mile and a half away. And all of a sudden we find, the person's just like, you know what, now I'm a mile and half away, I'll just toss the glove out. And they find it like, you know, it's like two, a week later, it just feels so weird. Like staged? What do you know? I feel like if they were going to find something a mile away, it'd be a week later, first of all, because if it were an inch away, they'd find it that day.

So I can understand it being that long until they find it. And again, they said it matched what they thought was the glove of the person that was wearing all of the backpack and the clothes. Here's what I think now. They don't know crap. I felt like I was wrong for a long time because I said, I think it's probably just a robbery and they just took her. and they're like, oh, was discovered. I'm starting to lean more back on my original thought that I thought I was very wrong about

that probably could be the case. And what did Savannah say at the end of her video? You're not alone? What is that me? You're watching this with somebody right now and... No, I think like... Like literally you're not alone. Maybe insinuating that someone that would kidnap someone

is feeling like lonely. I didn't have no idea what that meant. Or like... In her book, she wrote a chapter. called. You're not alone. Driving alone. I do like her. I mean, she is trying to tug at their heartstrings. I just don't know that someone that's doing this has heartstrings. I would also imagine the tugging of heartstrings

is done strategically with verbiage that the FBI is saying, hey, you should use this because we found this to be successful in the past or we've studied. You know, a while back that we're talking about, oh, this language match a silence of the lambs. Turns out silence of the lambs had used real FBI agents and people who had worked with kidnappers against kidnappers, and they had found that's the language you use that connects with them the quickest. So they weren't using language from Silence of the Lambs. Silence of the Lambs was using the language that these people suggest the people who are begging for kidnappers to use. Yeah.

But then it just existed so long, it's theories galore. Like the longer it exists. Epstein did it, Chuckie Cheese did it I know anytime it comes up in conversation because he had to pay too much taxes on a Super Bowl winnings It's something, it's just something Yeah, I feel like anytime it comes certain conversations have come up recently I'm like biting my tongue because I'm like how crazy do I want to sound right now

Because I'm not saying I even believe it I just have been exposed to theories that like are wild But also wild things are being proven true at the moment So like what in the world? I had a moment over the past weekend that I felt for the first time in my entire life that I needed to put my phone down. Whoa! Because I feel like I'm being radicalized by like eight things at once.

That's a lot. For the first time. From everything from Savannah Guthrie and I'm like digging in like I know this is the theory to political stuff to sports stuff. I've just, they know what I like and they are radicalizing me and I'm spending way too much time completely focused on it and dedicated to it. And I'm, whoa, I need to turn this off and I need to give back to normal life where I touch people in the right places.

Yes, of course, of course. And I've never felt that way. And I had a moment where I said, yeah, I've added a little too much phone. Wow, that's big. No, I put it away for like an hour. I was back. Oh. Yeah, yeah.

But that's a lot. Progress. Yeah, I know. I agree. That's good. And that's good encouragement and a reminder to others listening that, like, maybe. Maybe you need to put your phone down too for a little bit. You want to know the two things that shocked the crap out of me?

And you can look these up. Number one, that plant that Jeffrey Epstein had, Jeffrey Epstein had that would, if used against someone, they'd breathe it in, it like removed free will. And, like, it was one of those, basically, like, when you go to the doctor and they put you under. Okay. He was, like, looking for those type of plants. What? And he had a trap door. It is an ocean.

Just drop people on the ocean. What the... Excuse me? Mm-hmm. Yeah. We're just in that part. It's in the files. Amy, don't go looking for that one.

No, some stuff I haven't been looking for it, but I do appreciate when anybody's saying anything, I appreciate a file number. Yeah, yeah, and I got this because I look at that. I go, find the file number or I go, hey, is this real? If there's no file number, he has a trap door? I don't believe you. I'll read you this one first. Based on recently released files, Jeffrey Epstein, kept Angels Trumpets Plants, which are highly toxic in his greenhouse. These plants contain compounds that produce a powerful drug known as,

I'm going to mispronounce the drug. That's okay. Skopulamine or devil's breath, which is known for its ability to induce a submissive, zombie-like state in its users. Yikes. It is a real plant. Whoa.

Now, would you mind looking up the trap door part? It's like Austin Powers. So, yeah, I find myself, and I won't say caring about things shouldn't care about because I do care about that. I care about when children are being abused more than anything. And secondly, I care about Razorback Football. We've got to do better on that too.

But mostly it's way, way number one, way number one is this. Reports of regard, let's see. Broader speculative, the unconformed reports, but let's see, context of findings. While the recent Epstein files revealed many images of property, there were claims of sinister hidden features like secret underwater escape, speculation versus fact. They were trapdoor they're not using, but it was discussed among other parts of the property

where there were options for people to be removed quickly. Wow. Wow! Other unusual structure elements such as a blue stripe building initially rumored to be a temple or strange structure. Another thing, you know the dentist chair? Did you figure about why that was in the... Oh, well, he would do a lot of work on their teeth, but why? to remove the teeth.

Oh, that's why... Oh my God, you sick little... That's what I'm saying. I have words in my head right now. I can't say. Don't, because we know what you're trying to say. Go to FCC jail. What?

I need to put my phone down. I'm not even holding my phone right now, but I'm like... It's not even that I shouldn't feel this way. I just don't want to feel this way all the time. I just need to have capacity for it. Right. And I don't think we are meant to take in all of this at once. And it's a lot.

And the question. crazy part is there's three million pages released so far. Apparently there's six million total. They're not going to release the rest. They said yesterday. We're done. Yeah, we're done. So let that sit in. People. Those are the bad ones. These aren't the bad ones? No, no. They're not releasing the rest. No, they're protecting those whoever's in the last three million. And so, you know, pay attention to that. Why? Why wouldn't they want us to have the other three million? You want another story that kind of irritated me? Yeah.

Oh, boy. So mostly, it's not this story. It's how it was reacted to. So we talked about last week how James Vanderbeek, passed away, battle with cancer. A lot of people were donating to his go-fund me because he had, what, six kids and a wife. Yeah. And so then the story came out that he had lived on a $4.8 million ranch in Texas. And people were like, why are we donating to somebody at a $5 million ranch?

So he didn't know it. They were renting it. And a lot of his friends jumped in to help him pay the down payment of that. So his family had a place to live. And then they started to go through his money. And he's in heavy tax debt because he was making no residuals off Dawson's Creek. So what happened was everyone turned it into the mob of, here's a rich guy and we're giving all this money.

Upon further investigation, here's a guy that had no money and was auctioning off all of his memorabilia to try to have some money to pay the rent on his property. so his kids and his family could live there and so they could pay for his cancer treatments. So he had no money. And he still owes money like taxes. And so the internet just went after him and everybody that was donating.

So that was kind of annoying by the internet. It is. It's like don't pocket watch people. There's plenty of other things get fired up about right now. This is not... Yeah, we just got fired up about one of them. Right.

This is not one of them. But they do. The internet loves to just get mad at folks. Of course. and start complete revolutions against people. But they raised $2.5 million through a GoFundMe, which, by the way, the GoFundMe wasn't saying anything other than, if you want to help, you can help.

He has six kids. They weren't lying about anything. And they weren't forcing people to give money. So, yeah, that sucks. Internet sucks. When you die to your taxes go away, somebody else have to pay that. I don't know if it's your wife that then has to pay them. Because it may be a, if you're married,

it's probably both of your taxes. Yikes. Right? I would think so, yeah. Yeah, because our taxes are my families, me and my wife's taxes. I've been accused to be in a tax expert. I'm not. I don't know.

Speaking, I'm just like, because, I mean, people will go to jail over this tax stuff, but. Oh, not a single person's not to jail at the FD files. No, but in other countries, charges are being placed. They're arrested people. So, U.S. take note. We don't take notes. Other countries are doing things. But, yeah, thinking about tax fraud,

or people that, like this one woman I saw her, she's a lawyer actually and her husband worked for Amazon. And I guess he violated part of his Amazon contract or something at one point. Like Jeff Bezos went after them. I don't know his role at Amazon. I think it was probably pretty high up. But they were fighting it because they didn't. But the FBI, like, raided their house.

They've got four kids. And it was like insane. Like the torment they were put through over this contract violation. and... FBI still has work to do. I know what I'm... I know. But it's like the treatment

her family has gotten versus like some of these billionaires who touch children. It's like, what? How does this even make sense? Yeah, they can be mutually exclusive though and I have to remind myself that as well.

Fine. Treat them the same at least. So let them free? No, because she... Her husband's not free. Not so I'm saying. Just let everybody free. If we're doing it all the same,

everybody's free. No. Sorry. Sorry, same the other way. Same the other way. You guys can hit us up if you want. We'd love to hear from you. 877, Bobby.

We will in the next segment get to Lunchbox almost dying. Look at me. Man, much better. I mean, I don't know how, but he's better. I don't know what happened to him. Well, all I know is I walked in here this morning and he's lysoling everything. And I was like, why are you lysoling everything?

That's all your face. Yeah, open your mouth. Okay, back in a second. So at the end of last week, lunchbox went home sick, and we heard you had strep throat, and then we saw a picture, and it looked like you had strep face and swollen face. And I don't know, Ebola.

I don't know what you had, but I didn't look like strep throat. No, man, they swabbed my throat. It was strep throat. But were there other things? Well, I don't know. All of a sudden, my face swelled up, my eyes I could barely open them my tongue was so fat my lips felt like you know those girls on real

housewives like where they were just real puffy and so Friday night every 30 minutes I'd wake up because I couldn't like breathe so I went back to the doctor on Saturday and I went in there and a doctor comes in so let me take a look and she couldn't even see down my throat because there was so much swelling and she walked out of the room and she goes Renee Renee I need 10 and room four stat. They use the shockers on them for no reason. Clear. Let me tell you.

When they say stat, that is not something you want to hear at the doctor's office. You're sure they said stat because you lie about words? I think they probably said, hey, can we get this in a hurry? They said the word stat. But stats way faster than in a hurry. Yeah, but people in the minute clinic don't yell stat. No. Guys, she said it three times.

She said, where is Renee? I need 10 milligrams in room four. stat. And in my head, I'm like, I'm room four. That's you. And then Renee, I guess, came around the course. She's like, hey, I need 10 milligrams room four stat three times. So we've only heard it twice. No, no, that was, that was the third. Okay. Because when she walked out of the room, she said, and then she said, where's Renee? And I was like Renee. Where was she? Happy step behind, always. I don't know. So Renee came in the room and she says, roll over on your side, you know, hip in the air, kind of pull down your pants. And she goes, you ever had a shot before like

this. I was like, I... Like this. I don't know what she was talking about. Listen, I didn't care what kind of shot it was. At that point, I didn't feel good. I was miserable. I was like, and I couldn't talk, couldn't swallow. I get hurt to swallow saliva.

Like, it was... That's a sore throat. Yeah, it's even a sore throat sometimes. No, no, no, no, no, guys. It was... We believe you that it was strep throat. It just looked like so much more. Right. It looked like you ordered all the appetizers and sides to go with it. Correct. Because your eyes were

Your eyes were so swollen shut that I've had strep through it a couple times in my life. And by the way, it sucks. It's the worst. It is the worst. But my eyes were fine. Yeah. You think you had yeast infection on your face or your eyes? Oh my gosh.

No. So then the doctor's like, I think you're allergic to moxicillin. And so she changed my prescription to a different medicine, gave me the, I got the shot, Statt, in the left hip. Statt. And then they gave me some other antibiotics. And then I had to go back on Sunday because the swelling still wasn't going down. They gave me oral steroids.

And that's where we're at. But she thinks it was an allergic reaction on moxacillin. But if I look at my original picture from the doctor's office that I took, my eyes were already starting to puff. So that was pre-moxacinicillin. That was pre-a-moxicillin. Did you tell you? I don't know what a moxacosicillin is. It's an antibiotic.

It's an antibiotic. Did you tell them about your Seattleus? Like, could it be the Seattle? Everything was getting... I couldn't tell... It's puffing up. Someone online said, it looks like your Sealis went to your eyes. I mean, possible?

It was pretty funny. I laughed at it. Did it last for four hours? And did you call a doctor if it lasted for over four hours? No, I didn't even... No. And I probably... And people online were like, you should go to the ER.

And I'm telling you, I... Friday night was so hard to sleep. Just because I kind of choke on my... tongue. And I guess I realized that now. I didn't realize I was choking on my tongue at that time. But it was just like, I'd wake up and be like, oh, it's only been 30 minutes. Oh, gosh. And it took forever for that night to go by. So if you were already swelling, why do they think you were allergic to something that they gave you when you were already swelling pre? I'm not sure. Do you think it has anything to do theory, working theory, with your swollen testicle raising up, like rising?

Not that I know. It's on its way out. Can I tell you something? No, my testicle didn't hurt all weekend. Well, yeah, because you were distracted by your other pain. Maybe that's what it was. It's like your hand hurts, someone punched you in the shoulder. You forget about your head for a second. That made me true. But it was just so crazy. I have never been that like

swollen, ever. Were your kids sick? My middle child had strep at the beat, hold on. But I don't know how I got it. No, no. I never said I didn't know how I got it. You did say, however, I don't get strep.

Wait, so let him figure. Because when did his child have strep? At the beginning of last week. And you just came to work. And you're here now. And we're always like, dude, you're bringing every illness into the room. Hold on. Hold on. Stop. Stop. I have not had strep throat in probably four years.

Like when they were young. No, no. When they were young, I did get it because I'd been re-exposed to it. But this must have been some strong variant that just broke through some dams. Because I'm going to tell you what. It rocked my world. Maybe because your immune system is already busy fighting your testicle issue. That's why it was able to break through. And his yeast infection.

They're probably still tired from the yeast fight. I don't know. Soldiers. I know where I understand where I got it. Attrition. Salters. From the yeast infection in his mouth. Yeah.

So like did you eat anything else? Like before you had the medication, like before you started to swell up, like yeah, you have the strep throat. But like, did you eat anything? Because like what was happening in your eyes? Like if my son has shrimp like or a shellfish, his eyes look like lunch boxes. Allergic reaction.

Yes. So it's like, okay, before the moxacillin did you have... I couldn't eat. Like, I don't... But Friday... Like when we were here at work, did you... You have snacks all the time. Any new snacks?

No, normal snacks. No nuts. No new nuts? No new nuts? Any bread high in yeast. No, no bread and yeast. Okay. Look, we're happy or better.

Oh, man. Let me tell you. It feels good to be a human. It feels great. That's a great feeling when you've been sick for a long time. And the first time you feel pretty good, you're like, just a great difference if it felt my life. And trying to reply to, like, text messages or whatever, I couldn't read them.

Because your eyes were swollen? Yes. Like, I was, like, typing things. I'd type it, and then I looked at a couple days there. I'm like, man, I misspelled a lot of those words. Guys, do you think four days is enough? Like, he's here talking, and every time he yells, I see spit come out of his mouth, and I'm like, are we okay?

I feel like we should put him in a dog cone, like, whenever Stanley has surgery to keep it from, like, licking his paw that's been, surgically repaired. We need to put you in a cone so it only goes forward. No, no, no. I have so many medicines in my body. Guys, I am like a, this is the healthiest I've ever been. Every time you turn and look at them, they back away. Morgan and Eddie back away. I don't understand why. Because you spit when you talk as well. I've got antibiotics. I've got steroids. I've got something in my hip stat. And your tongue still sounds a little fat. It might be. It might be. I'm happy that you're better.

Oh, thank you, man. I'd like to lead with that. You're far away. Yeah, there's a reason my desk is across the room. But, man, I looked rough. Yeah. Dude, we thought you were dying. We all kind of shared the video.

We're like, did you see this? Like, this is not good. Yeah. Yeah. And I mean, maybe I should have gone to the ER, but I did. I mean, people on like it going, you need to go to the ER and get drip antibiotics. I was like. Wait, so hold on.

I don't know if we got clarity on this. Maybe we did. But when you were at the doctor. about all of this. Did you disclose to them your other issues? No, there was no time. No time. This is the problem.

He's not sinking all his. I could barely talk. Yeah, but you can still point with your finger down to your swollen testicle. They said, oh. There's a way of it. Just point it out and point. Because what if it's related? There was no relation to that.

You don't know that. He runs in with his pants down. Oh, oh, God. They're like, get him out of here. Call the cops staph. Swollen eye, swollen testicle. He's got Ebola. Because there's no relation to the swollen eye to the strep throat.

Oh, no, there is. No, there isn't. It doesn't seem like it. You had that before they gave you a moxacosilin. That's what I'm saying. So it was part of whatever the strep throat virus was. It was causing it. It was a major strain.

Is it possible he has a virus that's just swelling up random parts of his body? Testicle, eyes, tongue. And then he also got strep from his kid. It's two different things. But a lot of women were jealous of my lips. I will say that. I got a lot of comments saying, oh, I'm going to show that to my lip lady. No, they didn't.

Yeah, they did. I swear, even Ray's wife said it. I think she was trying to be, like, supportive and helpful. Like, your lips look great. I can't believe you're back today. Me either. Why are you back? Well, no, no, I mean, I can't believe you're back and you look normal.

Ew. I will give him that. His recovery time is excellent. Like, this was four days. ago, guys, he was going to explode and all of a sudden he comes in, I'm the best shape of my life I've ever been. Do you have any blisters or? No, there's no blisters.

We got to go. No, no, she mean, not on your privates, on your face. I meant like or elite. Yeah, that's what I mean. Nope. Yeah, I'm that in your privates. Nope. Okay.

Bobby Bone Show. Boney up the day. This story comes us from Largo, Florida. A man went out to the bar. We're sitting there having drinks at the bar, talking to the bartender. ran up a $65 tab when the bartender turned around to serve someone another drink, the guy ran out of the bar,

went home, went to sleep. Next day he's like, man, my phone charger, I left at the bar, got to go get it. So he walked back to the bar, said, hey guys, you have my phone charger back there. I left it here last night. And they called the cops and arrested him. Because he basically dine and dash.

What was it? Was it a drinking dash? Yeah, we called that. I guess. I saw a TikTok where a woman was leaving a restaurant after she didn't pay for the meal. And so they went out with the phone and they were like, hey, you didn't pay for your meal.

She was like, it wasn't good. Okay. And they were like, well, that's not a reason that you can leave. She was like, it wasn't good and it was way overpriced, so I chose not to pay. Wow. That's not a thing. There's kind of a contract that you go into when you order food.

The minute that first bite hits your mouth, as long as there's no hair or glass in it or pee. We can go through all the things that can't be in it. but I think you have to pay for the food. But she was like, no, I didn't do anything wrong. I didn't like it and it was overpriced. Interesting. I wonder if she's ever done that before and that's worked for her.

And what people will do and say now. There you go. All right, lunchbox. I'm Lunchbox. That's your Bonehead story of the day. Have a great day. We will see you tomorrow. All right.

Bye everybody. The Bobby Bone Show theme song, written, produced, and sang by Reed Yarberry. You can find his Instagram at Reed Yarberry. Scoobie Steve, executive producer. Reamundo, head of production. I'm Bobby Bones. My Instagram is Mr. Bobby Bones. Thank you for listening to the podcast.

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, my basketball and college football journey, or my career in sports media. Well, now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifers Show.

This is a place for raw, unfilled conversations with athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. So let's get to it. Listen to the Clifford show on the IHeard Radio app, Apple 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 Slica Life 12

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

Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe. On the IHartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. What's up, everyone? I'm Ego Wood. My next guest, it's Will Ferrell. My dad gave me the best. advice ever. He goes, just give it a shot. But if you ever reach a point where you're banging

your head against the wall and it doesn't feel fun anymore, it's okay to quit. If you saw it written down, it would not be an inspiration. It would not be on a calendar of, you know, the cat. Just hang in there. Yeah. It would not be. Right. It wouldn't be that. There's a lot of luck. Listen to thanks dad on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed human.