The Bobby Bones Show - TUES PT 2: Bobby Cried Over Sports....Sorta + Raymundo's Neighborhood Manhunt!

Episode Date: February 11, 2025

We talk about men crying over sports and Bobby reveals the odd sporting event that brought him to tears recently.  Raymundo tells us about the manhunt that went down in his neighborhood that had everyone on edge. We also talk about the teenager who got busted impersonating a doctor and someone who got a flight shut down for their dangerous wifi name.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. Hey, I'm Dr. Maya Shunker, a cognitive scientist and hosts of the podcast, a slight change of plans, a show about who we are and who we become when life makes other plans. I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long the need to change. We have to be willing to live with a kind of uncertainty. that none of us likes. You can have opinions, you can have like a strong stance.

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Now, then you turn the radio on, and the dial just keeps on turn. Then you hear, Eddie and me lunchbox, more game two. Scoo for Steve Ray and Abbott's trying to put you through. Mike D's writing this week's next bit. And Bobby's on the mic so you know what this is. This is the Bobby Vaughn's story. Now time for Amy's morning, Corny. The morning corny.

What does the house like to wear? What does the house like to wear? Address. I want an address. That was the morning corny. Now do you say, hey, what's your address or what's your address? Probably hillbilly me, address. Yeah.

Mexican me's address. Okay. Well, I think I say address. I think, listen, there's a lot of similarities in Hispanic, Mexican, and Hillbilly. There is. Yes. The Venn diagram, except for like skin color, we're very similar. So, and even skin color, we get a little dark, you know what I'm saying?

Eddie, redneck, you know what? Of course. Of course. Yeah. Hey, what's your address? It's address. Yeah. What's your address?

No, yeah, yeah. I mean, you're not wrong. Do you say caramel or caramel? Yeah, but caramel, though, because caramel seems like something you'd say from here to Harvard. Oh, caramel. What do you say? Like almond or almond. Nobody says almond.

I could say it. Nobody says almond because now I know you've run the bit. Because not a single. Pecan or pecan or tomato to teatoo. Like nobody says tomato toto. No, everybody says tomato. All right, Tuesday, Reviews Day. What did you watch in its entirety?

What did you finish? Amy, I'll go to you first. Tuesday, Reviews Day. How to Rob a Bank? Somebody here said that and said it was like really good. Yeah. Okay. How to Rob a Bank is on Netflix and it's the story of a guy who robbed banks, right?

And it tells you his story. You hated it? Amy. One bank robber, one star, one dollar bill out of five, whatever. I watched it. I watched it because the guy said it was awesome. I did not think it was awesome as they said it was, but I did like it. So much unnecessary information about the whole situation.

I don't want to know. It showed his wiener a lot. I definitely was surprised when they showed his penis in the tree house. But also, too much time on some of his backstory in the tree house and all the things. Like, okay. I thought that added to it.

Again, I didn't think it was as good as they did. These guys walked in acting like it was the godfather. Well, I think it's always interesting how someone robs a bank and how they get away with it for so long. Me too. But I thought, I think I gave it like three and a half. To give it one seems a little bit low. But hey, it's your review, Amy.

So you give it one. I guess just Robin Banks is not my thing, but. Well, that's good. It is kind of crazy how to this day, because that was a long time ago. And to this day, people still rob banks all the time. Did I ever review that on this show, the chief's mascot, Robin the Bank? Yeah. I think you did.

And that's a documentary on Amazon. Honestly, I think that's what I thought I was watching. Oh, oh, you went to the wrong. Remember, you assigned me Chief Seaholic. And you watched the other one? You watched the wrong, complete one? Well, I don't want it to admit that that's why it happened, but that's why it happened. That's hilarious.

Okay, well, you still have to watch Chiefsaholic, Amy. That's right, because the Super Bowl. Yes. You'll like Chiefsaholic better. It doesn't show his genitals. There's that. Yeah, Chiefsaholic is about a massive super fan of the Kansas City Chiefs that got pretty famous locally, and he would go to all the games.

but how he would fund his lifestyle to go to away games. He had robbed banks on the way to away games. Yeah, so wouldn't have been caught. Was good at it. I'll have that for next Tuesdays, reviews days, or whatever's called. Got it. And then Mike D. I think your Tuesday Reviews Day, because I know what it is,

is the greatest Tuesday Reviews Day of all time at just how long it took you to do this. Before you say what it is, how many episodes of this show were there? 131 episodes. What? Can you guys guess the show? 131 episodes. I don't know something that has that many shows except for like MASH,

West Wing, those type shows. Sopranos? Was that that long? I don't know if it's 130, but Mike. Oh, I got one. What do you have? Always sunny in Philadelphia. Oh, NTIS. That has like 15 seasons.

Yeah. Mike. I watched an anime called Dragon Ball Super. And it's straight 131 episodes, not broken up into seasons. It took me six months to watch it. It's one season. It's just one continuous thing.

They have like different story arcs throughout, but it never breaks down for seasons. That's how anime's work. Are they done with it, though? It's over now. Oh, I don't even know what that is, but I'm not going to hate. I also watch things people make fun of me for. That's pretty nerdy, though. But also I watch nerdy things.

It felt so good to finish it to hit that final episode, and I can go on my crunchy roll, which is the streaming site I had to buy to watch it. You bought a streaming site just to watch the show? Yeah, there's this anime site called Crunchyroll. Yeah, my daughter. Crunchy Roll? My wife makes one of me for it. So like, oh, you're on Crunchyroll?

Huh. That sounds like a STD. You got Crunchyroll? Is it itch? No. What? Okay, so, rate it before I say anything else. I give it 4.5 out of five.

It is an almost perfect show. It's like such as the big journey that you go through. I feel like a different person after watching it. Is it good? Because if it's so unlikable by anybody on the show, if we just will not like it, doesn't matter. That's one thing. If it's something that we would all be like, I don't want to watch it, but we'd watch it and you think we'd probably like it, we can put it on the wheel.

Every person on this show would hate it. Oh, really? Yeah. I don't want to do 130 episodes of torture then. Yeah, thank you for saying that, Mike. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Well, we made lunchbox watch like NCIS Australia. That was funny because it was like 12 episodes of torture.

Yeah, okay. And you rate it high though. Yeah, 4.5 out of five. And it's called Dragon Ball. Super. Not Dragon Ball Z. That's a different thing. Yeah, there's a different one.

Of course it is. How stupid am I? And I'm going to go back and watch that. That has like 230 episodes. Same family? Yeah, just different iterations of it. There's your Tuesday Reviews Day. I saw nothing.

I was on the road all week, so I don't watch anything. I flipped through channels in a hotel room. I've not done that in years. Just flipping through channels. Anything good? Mario Lopez. Oh, they didn't have that NAR's where he does the movies. Oh, really?

All I see is him every time I check into a hotel. On the first channel that loads up? Yeah. I've watched Arkansas. and so in Alabama play basketball, but that doesn't count. And I'd review that terribly, although we lost, but we played pretty well. Researchers found a surprising number of people cry, almost all men, when they're watching sporting events like the Super Bowl.

So we'll start with that. Amy, if you're with a group of people and you see a guy is watching the Super Bowl, let's say his team wins, and he's crying. Your thoughts? I think it's okay. It's very rare. It could have been something he used to watch with his dad and his dad's no longer around. Oh, well, you're really going deep.

Okay, I think it's absolutely fine then. I'm just saying you're just watching. Yes, okay, great. By the way, I think that it's, I'm going to say this before. We'll talk about this very loosely and lightly. I think Amy Phil's the same way I do. If you're a dude, you want to cry, cry. Yeah.

There's nothing. There is no shame. I hope there's not a stigma that you hear, see on social media, that think guys can't cry. So, but we're going to have a good laugh at it because some guys cry more than others. But I think if for some reason you have an emotion, you should let that emotion manifest itself unless that emotion is like murder. Okay, cool. Everybody good?

Good. Okay. Now, back to the part where we lightheartedly talk about stuff. Okay, so that happens. So what if your team loses the Super Bowl, different version, but they lose the Super Bowl and you're crying? How do you feel about that? Better or worse? I'm going to need it to be a very emotionally touching experience.

Like, this is the last Super Bowl that you ever... Oh, you're dying. Wow, okay. Okay, that's your level of it being normal. Or, yeah, or like your dad's last. And this is what y'all used to do together. Like, something like that. That's funny.

You didn't become a fan, you know, last a week. And then all of a sudden you're crying. But okay, let's take away. Because I do think that's a funny theme that you have created to allow the guy to cry, dad dying. Let's just say you're just watching a team that you love. And there's no, you know, we're not going to put in a super sentimental other than the time you've invested over your life watching it. If your team wins, and a guy's crying, you feel like... I feel like that's okay.

You're happy tears. This is really great. I got a couple tears when the Cubs won the World Series. Yes. In 16. I think of 16. I'm bad at years. 2016, because I...

I, my whole life I waited. And there were people that lived to be 80 and never saw it. That was a big deal for me. Big. Got a couple tears. I got a worse one coming up, though, that you will laugh at. But, okay. If they lose, do you feel like that's just sadness?

You're like, you're taking it too seriously. It's just a sport. Like, it's just a game? I think I actually, in this last second, just changed my mind. And I think I'm okay with it because clearly, I think there's other emotions that need to get out. There's something else going on and it's built up. And this is your way. way to release it. So I'm okay with it. From this University of Michigan study, when we watch sports,

we empathize with the players, coaches, and other fans while thinking back to the emotions that we experience playing a particular sport. Research shows that people absorb the emotions of sporting events that get drawn in much like a good movie with heart-wrenching scenes. I have never thought of it like that where you are. And again, I think now part of sports is the storylines of the players and coaches. Like that's, we want to go so in depth. We want to know we create. heroes and villains. And so, okay, I can feel that. Lunchbox, if you're with a bunch of dudes watching the Super Bowl and you see a dude crying because our team lost, how you felt? Do you think that's weak?

Oh, it's weak. What are you crying for, dude? You didn't do crap. Yeah, you cheered them on. You can be sad, but crying, it looked like a dofess. Like, I love, what I do love, though, is when they pan the crowd and they show people crying, like on TV, that's my favorite part because I'm like, loser, loser, loser. You don't cry. Yeah, I think if my time, team lost, I don't think I'd be a crier at all. I think I would just be like this sucks. I mean, most of my teams suck anyway all the time and it's stupid and I hate it,

but I love them. But it's like I'm used to losing. I'm just a loser. I am a loser. And so it hurts and I feel rage. I don't feel sad. And then I feel sad later. I go through all the steps. But I cried watching the Royal Rumble. The wrestling. What?

And I what's the, we'll do the TikTok trend now? We listen and we don't judge. Yeah. Except for what made you cry during that? Amy, I'd like to explain to you what happened and I would like for you to listen. And feel free to judge, okay? I would like for you to judge, but be honest and don't do it for comedic reasons.

Do it for judgmental friend reasons, okay? Okay. So I'm watching the Royal Rumble, which is a big battle. I feel so lame. I've been telling the story. It is a big 30 man. One man goes in, another guy goes in, and every couple of minutes a new person comes in,

the last man standing wins the whole thing. Okay? Familiar? You familiar with it at all? I'm following. Okay. So they go and it's like three hours long. And it's down to two people.

It's John Sina and he is making his very final Royal Rumble appearance ever and if he wins he goes to WrestleMania and the other guy is Jay Uso and so I don't really know Jay Uso that much I know he's on a tag team but I've not been an A plus wrestling follower over the past five or six years I've been like a B minus I watched the big ones I watch some of the paper few stuff but I have it but I was a massive wrestling fan younger and so it's John Cena's last

ever Royal Rumble because he's been a big actor and he only comes back occasionally and he even says it it's the whole thing even walking out the ring. He's like, this is my last one. So you're kind of emotional for him for anybody finishing their last anything. And obviously, John Cena's going to win. It's his last one. He's going to go headlined in WrestleMania. And at the end, John Sina loses. Now, John Sina wouldn't lost unless he said it was okay for him to lose. And he goes in and he's so, he's congratulating Jay Uso because they're like lifting this guy to be the next champ. And the fact that John Sina was like, I'll lose to put this guy over. I just like had tears.

coming down my eyes. It wasn't even about him winning. It was about him like doing the greater good for this other guy that's newer and like putting him over when he easily could have been the Royal Rumble champion, which everybody expected. And I'm sitting there, I just got tears flowing out of my face. And I was like, you're such a goober. But it was more than wrestling. It was like this dude who could have won but wanted to help somebody else out instead. Your thoughts, Amy. That's beautiful. Do you think you'd be able to do that? I mean, because that's pretty, no. I'm saying like what you saw done, like feeling that. I don't know. I'm just picturing like 20 years from now.

If you're having to like hand over to some young kid. Oh yeah. I can do that. No problem. Yeah. I'm going to do it before I, it's even time to go. What do you mean? Why? I plan a hand and use this show real soon. So I'm out of here. What? No. Actually, that's what this bit's about. Amy. Okay. Okay. It's yours. I'm out of here. Okay. That's not what I meant. You'd have to hand it over to some young guy.

that like you see yourself in, like your time is up. Like, you know? And you've, that's hard. Like, I don't know. I'm just trying to picture John having to do that. And maybe some of that is you processing. You may have to do something like that one day. Not now.

Oh, I still see me as somebody doing it for me. Because I feel like I'm 19 in my heart. But I hear you. No, no. I thought it was, I don't know, I got emotional. I thought it was super cool because John Cena could have said, yeah, I'm coming back. Because he only came back for this.

And he's going to, he'll wrestle a bit before he retired. but and he didn't win and he could have but he passed it over to somebody else somebody knew that they wanted to put over I was moved make fun of you for that I think it's really there's nothing wrong with that it makes sense watch the microphone is yours you're such a goober dude you you cried over a scripted wrestling match like he didn't have a choice in what was going on they don't say hey John Zina let me write it they told him hey this is what you're going to do

you're going to hand it over and that you're going to get paid millions of dollars to hand it over that is so easy to do. You crying in a fake wrestling match, dude. You are a 43 year old man. It is so embarrassing and we should delete this clip from the internet. People hearing you crying over wrestling. You're not a five year old kid. You are an embarrassment to men.

I hear you. And I am. And that's why you carry a purse. I do carry a purse. That is correct too. I feel like John Cena could have had them rewrite it though. I'm not coming back in like, because he definitely could have been at all the power. He could have said, I'm not coming back unless I win. So, but I just wanted to know how everybody felt. Amy says it's okay. Lunchbox obviously agrees with Amy.

I can tell by his tone, he really, he agrees with Amy. Oh, boy. I didn't expect to cry either, but I did. Now I'm thinking about going to WrestleMania. I'm being honest with you. I never even, I'm thinking about it. I know, I know. I'm thinking about it.

I don't even know the date of it. It's in Vegas. But do you like movies? Yeah, that's different. It's not, this is that, but this is a movie. Oh my gosh. All right. Man, enjoy that.

Crying over a wrestling match. Oh, boy. WrestleMania is what day? April 6th. It's not until next. Oh, wait, what month are we in? No, we're in February. April 19th and 20th.

Two days. It's two nights of crying. I don't know if I can handle it. I never been to WrestleMania. Oh. Hey, Morgan, you're a girl. What do you think? Am I weak?

I don't think you're weak. Obviously, it's something that like evokes some emotion for you for a certain reason in your life. I wonder why. I know. I know. I wonder if why Amy said. I don't know if that's it, but I think Amy's on to something. I think you're on to something too. It is yes. It's rooted in something. Yeah. I mean, is it a little bit weird? Yes. But it's not like, oh my gosh. If I was dating a guy in this happen, I'd be like, oh, I'm out. See you later. Bobby.

The fact that you would even think you have to consider if you were dating a guy in this happened, it makes me, though, feel like a gover. Amy, go ahead. This could be, you know, lunchbox brought up your age, which I'm pretty sure, yeah, you're 44 and you're turning 45 in April. this could be your birthday party because, yeah, it's in April, and you could plan a whole birthday party at WrestleMania. I sound seven now, like once you're back. I literally sound seven years old. Well, it sounds like this is special to you.

And then you're going to cry at your birthday party? I don't know. We want all that. A win is a win. 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 what 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. You can have opinions. You can have like a strong stance. And then there's your body.

having its own program. I'm Dr. Maya Shunker, a cognitive scientist and hosts of the podcast, a slight change of plans, a show about who we are and who we become when life makes other plans. We share stories and scientific insights to help us all better navigate these periods of turbulence and transformation. There is one finding that is consistent, and that is that our resilience rests on our relationships. I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long the need to change.

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Ray, was there a manhunt in your little town? Yeah, I got a text from my wife and she said, hey, there was a guy that killed his stepson and they weren't able to capture him and he's on the run. You need to come home as soon as possible. How close to your house was this news? Same area, community. Like within 20 houses?

No, not 20 houses, but I would say a radius of three miles. Really? Yeah. And so he, do you know if he left in a car on foot? They sat on foot and they had the description. They were leaving the details pretty vague because they didn't want if he had social media to know where the cops were ziering in. on him so they just said sweatshirt shorts tattoos six foot tall white dude how long until they found

him or did they he was on the run for 36 hours oh wow so everybody's butts just clenched in your neighborhood right not no did he have a weapon well what are they saying he's got a gun on the loose well there was rumors with the gun but then we found out that he killed the guy with a knife so he was knifed oh come on that's some rage type stuff so where'd they find him well after about 24 hours that's when they came out and said, hey, there's a reward of $2,500. That's how they found them. They offered cash. Yeah.

And so I told Bayser and my wife, I go, hey, I'm going to go start checking culverts because usually these guys hide in a boat or an enclosed area under houses. So I checked under there with flashlights. I went to at least three or four different culverts, seeing if he just hold up there. And then he got busted because he was found in a cave and he lit a fire. And one of the people in the area saw it and called the cops. He was in a cave Is your town?

Did they have caves? I mean, is it known for that? No, I didn't even really know these existed, but they're in the woods. I mean, probably where they make moonshine or something. There's all kinds of caves and place you can hide. Wow. Your wife, was she scared? Yeah, they said, don't go outside.

People really weren't going and doing Amazon deliveries. Wow. Yeah, and when I'm checking my car in the morning, I was, it was a little bit of a jump scare. I look underneath, look behind it. You never know where that dude's going to be hiding. And they found him in a cave because he lit a fire. How far was the cave from the neighborhood? How far did he get?

He had made it on foot two miles from where the original stab happened. Like, I think if you gave me 36 hours, I'm gone. I think I could steal enough cars. The problem is the cameras everywhere. So I would have to like buy, I'd have to stop by Spencer's Corner and buy a mask. So I'd go and get me a black light poster and buy me a mask. and buy me a mask at Spencer's Corner. And I think it'd be tough to find me.

But I do think I could hide. I've always said if you gave me an hour, I could hide from the cops for 24. If you gave me an hour running, I could hide. You wouldn't, I think no cop could catch me for 24 hours. You ever see that thing on social media where they do that now? Where they try to hide and it's, the cops have a certain amount.

Or they're real cops, but they have agreed to play this game to try to find the people that are hiding in the area. Have you got seen that at all? No. Maybe because I talk about it, it gets fed on my algorithm. It's pretty cool, though. I think I'd be good at that. Whenever I was just moving to Nashville, I'd had some security stuff.

And, you know, I got jumped at work. And whenever they were kind of saying, hey, you should live in certain places, they said, hey, there's this community. It's a gated community. We feel like you should live there because the company was having to pay insurance on me. It was a little higher because I'd had some security issues. And so I lived there because it was so safe. And like, I'm there for like a few weeks.

and dude kills his wife and then is on the run in the streets with a gun. Do you guys remember this? Oh yeah. They wouldn't even let me out of my house but I was like, no, I'm essential. I need to go because I'm covering the news. I come in and we play, tell me something.

I mean, we just do stupid bits. Play games. Yeah, yeah. But they let me out. I pulled up the news story. A man is accused of fatally shooting his wife. 42 years old. He lived in this community

and he was gone for a day and a half as well. And they found him in the woods back behind the community. No fire. I think he just ended up walking out of the woods and surrendering. They locked down the whole town

and searched through the woods and they say, here it is. He walked out of the woods behind the back of his house and was taken into custody at 6 a.m. on the next day. He just gave up. But then he was right behind his house in the woods. So that was crazy because they were like,

live behind these walls. It's safe. But it was inside the walls that the guy had killed wife was running around with a gun as wild. I remember helicopters flying over. And I was like, man, what is happening around here? And cops are all over the streets going, stay in your house. You ever have anything like to happen to you, Amy?

No, that's just not what I ever would have expected for you in that neighborhood. Ever, that's like just the stuff you hear about. It was too unsafe. It was too unsafe. I moved. It's like an episode of snapped, but the guy snapped. There was another like murder in that neighborhood. Same neighborhood.

Yeah, like a few years later. Same neighborhood, man. Weird. I don't like living around rich people, man. They go crazy. I like being where there's normal crime. I don't like living around rich people crime. That stuff's nuts.

Question for you guys. Please help us settle a debate. Is aunt, as in my aunt Karen, is that aunt or aunt? How is it pronounced? Depends where you're from. And I went to a town. I went to a town. I lived in a town where.

There was a railroad track and it was, we had white quarters and black quarters. And in the white quarters, it was aunt. And the black quarters, it was aunt. But the more southern and older you got, regardless if it was black or white, it turned into auntie. So there were like three different versions of that where I grew up. So aunt is how I say it, but that sounds like I'm talking about a bug. And aunt, it just matters where you're from. Aunt just sounds so much more sophisticated, aunt.

Auntie, aunt. I don't know, but I say aunt. I'm with you. Yeah. So there is not a right or wrong. It's where you're from. I think we probably all say aunt. Eddie, what do you say?

I say aunt. Always have. Okay. What do Mexican say? Thea. That's the Spanish word for it. Thea's my aunt. What about Hispanic Americans?

Gosh, like me. I mean, that's me. So it's aunt. I think just the aunt. What? Your uncle, you say something like Tio Fufo. Yeah, Tio. But that's Spanish.

So Tio is the uncle and Tia is the aunt. Right, but what's Fofo? That's his name. Fufa. Fufa. I thought it had something to do with the favorite uncle. There is no right or wrong answer, caller. Thank you for the voicemail there.

It just depends where you're from, how old you are, you know, age and region defined that. Let's go to the next one. Jacob and West Virginia. Bobby, Bobby, Bobby, New Orleans. Come on. It sounded like you were dissing the city. We are big fans of yours, and you talk about our city like that. No, no, no, no, no.

You shouldn't do that. I don't think you heard me correctly. I hated it that I couldn't eat the food in New Orleans. Hated it. It's miserable for me. All the people that were nice there were the people that live there. The people that I did not like were the tourists who peed everywhere. You said that.

I did not like New Orleans on this trip because it was too many tourists. So this is an example of somebody hearing about an eighth of what I said and not hearing what I said when I said it. The people that were the nicest there is when I would go somewhere to eat or I would go and the people that were working or the police officers that lived there. Awesome. The people that weren't cool. The people that flew in from other cities and were like drunk and urinating everywhere. Not cool. Also, not cool.

I have a white bread stomach now at this point. And if you go to New Orleans, you're going to love the food if you can eat it. I can't eat it. You can't take the Cajun. I can't take anything. So no. That's Jacob? I feel like maybe that was a...

No, that's just what happens with my daughter sitting in my lap at night and do a voice smells. From West Virginia? That whole thing confuse me? No, it's a woman. It's my fault. It's a type of. Okay, okay. That's funny.

But no, that is an example of you not hearing what was being said. and that is what I said before. I'll say it again. Love the people that live in New Orleans that are the locals, did not like the people in New Orleans. I thought I saw I got pooping in a trash can. I wasn't sure. He was out there sitting on it.

Oh gosh. Where's pants up or down? I don't know. Couldn't tell. Why would you sit on a trash can and it looked halfway? But it was for sure a tourist where everybody was just getting trashed. So that's what I said. Thank you. There you go.

You want to do one more? Let's do number two, Ray. Hey, I'm just looking for an update. Before Thanksgiving, lunchbox had mentioned how surprised he was it, how much money songwriters can make. And you told him to write a song after the New Year's. I was wondering what ever happened with that. Nothing. He didn't do it. I don't even remember that. I do. But he was going to write a song? Yes. And he didn't do it. No, no, no. Hold on. I started writing lyrics, but then I realized you have to

write like actual music and I don't even know what that means like you have to come up with like how it goes ding ding ding to ding whatever that's what it's called and I'm like I don't know how you do that as we said he didn't do it so that did not happen thank you for reminding we get a lot of these reminding bits and for the most part we just yeah songwriting is a lot harder than I thought man Amy lost the wheel she has to read this book called fourth wing 500 pages but you have the actual book Oh yeah, I went and got it at Target. It is huge. Oh, do you have it?

Yes. Oh, it's pretty big. You know, the benefit of reading on an iPad is you don't get intimidated by the size of the book. Because there are a lot of times if there's a book I want to read and I see it's like that. Like I read the Steve Jobs biography, I don't think I would have read it if it had been a real book. Because I'd have been like, no, too big a mountain to climb. That thing's huge. Yeah, no.

The pictures of dragons in there? It's pretty thick. No, there's no pictures. but a dragon without its rider is a tragedy and a rider without their dragon is dead. When do they make love? There's that. Somewhere in the middle.

Here's what I'm gathering. There's no human dragon intimacy. However, the dragons can be in their writer's mind. So they're part of, I guess, whatever's happening. I'm not to that part yet. So they feel the making love. Maybe. I haven't gotten to any lovemaking yet,

but I have gotten to a part where a guy, mentions that his dragon is in his head at all times. You started? Yeah, I've got to get started. I mean, do I have a deadline? Because I was like, I'm going to be. 2029, looks like. I don't need that for that book.

No, no, no. But what is my deadline for real? With you, I don't need to give you deadline. Just do it. That's not true. I've completely forgotten to do things before. I trust you. But this, I've got it with me right here.

Honestly, I'm going to carry it with me everywhere I go. Any free time I got to read it. If you carry that thing with you wherever you go, you have massive biceps and a very strong back and big quads. So good luck with that. Thank you. Better luck with that. I apparently have zipper issues.

I think I've always had kind of zipper issues. But like even when I got dressed up over the weekend, I've pictures my zipper is fully down. Oh, remember not to bring up something sad, but at your mom's funeral, your zipper was down. Really? I had to come up to you because you were giving the eulogy. And honestly, I don't know if I noticed it when you were up there for the eulogy or if it was before.

I just remember having to come up to you and being like, Bob. you're going to want to sip your pants. Do I just have too much going on up here? What? Yeah, my eyes got too much. Like, that's what I tell myself. He just got too much going on up here. Oh, you're like busy?

I thought you had too much going on, you know, elsewhere. That would be down there. Purvo, that book's got her, boys. Already. She's already in. She's already in. Remember we were doing the million dollar show and like people were like, here's a zipper.

Not only that. In my comedy special, there's a point where it's down. Yes. And I didn't want to put the part in where we had to fix it, but it was down for like four minutes of the special. So we had to put it in to where we fixed it. Or otherwise it just is down.

And then all of a sudden it's not down anymore. But we were dressed up in suits at like an NFL event. And like some random lady came up to me and was like, hey, your zippers down. Like some fancy lady, old lady. Okay. So you're thinking that your brain is so busy with other things. You forget to zip it up?

I think I'm just saying that. Something's up. Yeah, something's up. So that's my resolution. My New Year's resolution. My February 11th resolution is to zip my pants. But then some of my zippers break. I got like three pair of pants with broken zippers.

Maybe you're... Are you zipping to art? Okay, maybe. So here's the thing. I cry at John Sina and I have zipper issues. And stomach issues. I'm gonna... You're falling apart.

I texted my wife that a minute ago. Texted or what? you know the stomach stuff I was like yeah I may I have to have surgery what does she say to that because of AI I come to her with stuff all the time I think now it just it's water off the duck's back

you know what I mean so she was like okay good luck we'll see if you forget about it by the time you get home that's pretty much it so okay we're gonna come back and do the news I got a story about a kid who maybe a young adult whose Wi-Fi network made the plane stay down.

Like on his phone, he labeled it to something. Oh gosh. Yes. Okay. We'll do it next. A child was arrested by police at a hospital following reports of a person impersonating a doctor. Witnesses claimed the youngster attended the hospital on the morning of January 19th,

wearing scrubs and a fake ID. Amy, he was 13. Oh, my gosh. Do you think he's one of those with like a little almost full mustache? Well, maybe he was wearing one of the little masks, surgical masks. Still, though. 13's tough. Police were called in.

It's not been confirmed which part of the hospital the kid was on, nor if he got access to medical records. Okay, I swear to at a basketball game, junior high the other night, there was a kid that looked like he was in college. So I don't know. Maybe this kid could look older. Yes, playing. Like every parent in the stands was like, what university is this kid from? Well, that's different. There's no way he was in seventh grade.

Listen, there were kids like that too when we play. There was always some kid. It was way bigger who hormones hit early. So maybe that's. But rarely is it a young person looking old, a young person faking. Right, right. Now, he definitely wasn't faking that he was older.

He just looked older. I'm just saying maybe this 13 year old looks older. I don't know. I would probably go fake being a ninth grade basketball right now if I could. Just for a night. Yeah. Wouldn't that be awesome? I'm just going to dominate.

And then you get there and you're, realize you're not even that dominant. You're like, I want to crush these kids. And then all of a sudden you get pushed around. That's what would happen. Manchester evening news. Next up, an American Airlines flight delayed by a bomb threat over a passenger's Wi-Fi network name.

So you put your phone, you can make it say whatever you want as far as your Wi-Fi network. And they had to delay it for more than three hours because the hot spot name was I have a bomb. Okay. That's literally what I was guessing in my head. Oh man, what an idiot. Police boarded the flight, 2683 bound for Charlotte on Friday afternoon and got on and said,

we need you to identify yourself. This is when I had a slumped in the chair and then turn my phone off and put it in the pack. Like in this, the phone would have been gone. I mean, it's kind of cool that they're paying attention to that all the time. I mean, I wonder if just like the word bomb shows up anywhere if they get a notification. No, I'm sure someone just saw it on their search for networks. Oh, I don't think there was any sophisticated. Oh, damn it.

No, this is just, I'll look for Wi-Fi. I'll see if it's on. Sometimes it doesn't go on until 10,000 feet where you can buy the internet. And so sometimes, though, depending on the airline, you get it on the ground. And all of a sudden, I'm like trying to find AA.com slash Wi-Fi. And it's like, I have a bomb. I'm raising my hand up, ding! That's true.

Sorry, I thought that they just automatically got notified of something like that came up. All passengers were eventually hauled off the aircraft and held inside the gate. They all had to get rescreened at security. The entire plane groaned when they announced it. I'm trying to, I wish I knew who did it. They should identify this person. They don't identify the person. Yeah, they're idiot.

The aircraft was eventually cleared after a sweat for explosives. Oh, man, that sucks. Okay, so that's, again, from the New York Post. Studies show that your child probably isn't sleeping enough every night. Your kids, Amy? I think they get plenty of sleep. We try. I mean, I'm not, but.

Any certain amount of rules or any time. they try to go to bed? Do they have a goal of sleep? Yeah, I try to make sure they get eight to 10 hours. Child sleep experts agree that five-year-olds need 10 to 13 hours of sleep a night. Grade schoolers need 9 to 12, and then it continues to slightly go down from there. Middle schoolers, 8 to 10. Then once you get to be like upper high school, just beg for 8, basically is it? That's from the American Academy of Sleep Medicine. We've been told it's eight hours our whole life. Do you think if we were always told it was four hours our bodies would probably just adjust eventually. I guess so but we definitely need way more than that. I think sleep is so bizarre. I thought you were going to say overrated. I was like,

no, it's not. I just think it's so bizarre that our body has to turn off completely. Just like a phone. We have to reach our, just like any device, we have to do what we do to our devices. Yeah, but it's doing so much while we sleep. So it's not turned, we're not turned off. We're working while we're sleeping. And neither's our phone. It's not turned off. It's plugged in to the wall. I mean, we are basically a device. and we have to recharge just like any device that has to keep going. And imagine if you didn't charge your phone appropriately, it doesn't work right. We are just a device, and that is what's weird. And then we just go to sleep, and then you just blink and wake up and all the time is gone.

And did it even really happen? Oh, don't even get me started. Yes, it happened. According to you. Okay, so you can think all this stuff. People can't believe in Mercury retrograde. No, there's, no. Yes.

If you believe in astrology, like not for fun. I don't believe it. I just think about it. I do think time happens, but I'm going, I can't see it. I don't know it. A lot of people have faith in things they can't see and don't know. No, I agree. Okay, boom, got you on that one.

Hey, you got a little whisper tone there, didn't you? Well, I'm not, I'm just saying that sometimes you're... There is no factual evidence in astrology. If you're, if you're like, I believe in it, all the planets are lined up right now. Do you see this in the news? All the planets are lined up for like the first time in a bunch of years. Right. And somewhere today somebody's going, oh, I'm not feeling good because all these planets are lined up.

So that means all the planets lining up affect somebody. Do you think everybody's affected by the planets? Or only you. And because you happen to be happy. Not you. I'm talking to astrology weirdo. Or because you're an astrology weirdo and you're just having a bad day. So you have found that to kind of lean on.

I don't know. I think that there's energy and we're impacted by that. Like somebody could walk in this room right now with weird energy and not everybody's going to be impacted, but somebody might. But that's not the same thing as Jupiter being a degree. to the left and so you're having a bad day. Your hair didn't curl right, so it's Jupiter's fault. Maybe it's the technology of your hair curler because they do say that Mercury retrograde messes with technology.

Zero percent. Scientific evidence or data that astrology exists in any way whatsoever. You're telling me everybody born in a three-month period has things in common. Oh, I don't, I'm not talking about... Because I know a lot of erring. Do you think that Mercury retrograde only works if... I don't know what that means. Retrograde. Pisces stuff works.

Like, you know, you're astrologer. sign. I'm not, I'm not an I'm not someone that. I don't know what you even mean. I'm not saying I'm someone that believes that. I'm just saying sometimes you go off on all these things that may or may not be true, but there's no room for Mercury retrograde. I believe when we sleep time does go by. But you also think we might be in a simulation. I think, yeah. I mean, I think if you, if you believe you're going to heaven at some point, this is just a temporary body you're living in. And this is a simulation just called a different thing.

So yes. Yeah, but we're not like laying somewhere in a cocoon. But I don't claim that's the truth. It's a theory. But I'm saying if there's a bigger part and this is just a temporary thing and if you're going to heaven at some point and there's a bigger thing controlling us, that would be another version of that. Just the term is that.

True. Boom. Got it with the true boys. I'm not, I'm standing by this. Astrology, not real. I've just heard people talk about it in a way that sounds really. unbelievable. Like, Bones, are you in Aries?

What are you? Yeah. I think you are, are you? Yeah, absolutely. It affects nothing. Unless I'm bored and want to, like, read and go. Is Aries personality type the type to argue with? No, I'm an Ate.

I'm a challenger. Because I'm an Aries too, so I'm nothing, we're nothing really alike. I'm sure. We're friends, but we're not really the same people. Yeah, but I think it depends on your houses and your moons. See, here we go. Here we go. I know nothing.

I know nothing, obviously. I just. None of us know anything to it. That's also the weird thing. Everybody's an expert all the time on everything. In reality, we know nothing. Most people don't want to argue about inflation. Don't even know what inflation is.

I like saying inflation, though. That's cool. Inflation, man. People want to argue about astrology or... My cousin could argue with... About astrology? The psychic cousin? Yes.

She knows everything about your houses and your moons and what time you were born. Like, she'll ask you exactly what time you were born and then put together this whole thing. And here's what I'll say to that. I can't prove she's wrong. Right. I know. That's what's so crazy. But you can't prove right now that I have.

Stomic issues? Yes. A soul or I'm actually a real person. You can't prove it. You are a real person. I'm a physical being in front of you. You have no idea. You can't prove that I have a brain.

I have faith, though, that we have souls. And I have faith that astrology is fake. Okay. Yeah. Maybe. I don't know. Oh, boy. I do have faith.

I'm going to start doing the metemusole two-week challenge, which is going to be good. So, we've been traveling. and like sluggish, you're way down. You could be that your digestive system maybe isn't at its best. So I'm going to do it. I have it here. What do you call it when you dry? Dry scoop it?

Yeah. You just put it in your mouth? I think I'm a dry scoop it. What is it? I think it's recommended to put it in water. I actually put in water. Okay. But I'm going to try the Metamusal two week challenge because I need to feel lighter.

I need to feel more energetic. I got to get digestive health going. If you guys want to do this with me, Metamusel.com, learn more and sign up. These statements that I'm making, I have to say this when I make statements like this, have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. We figured.

These products are not attended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. But I'm in, and I wonder, can I dry scoop it now? Yes, try. Do it. Do it. What's the, what's the, what's the, scoop size.

Because then that'll determine if you can... Oh, the scooper's down in it right now. And I don't feel like digging for it and getting the stuff on my desk. Can't be that deep, right? Dude, I'm knuckles deep in it right now. You can't feel it? Hold on. You got me?

I'm going to chug it. Good luck, me. Wait, you're just throwing it back, dry? You're not going to use a scooper? It's in the thing. I have to pull it out. He's drinking it like a cup. Okay

What's the flavor? Orange? It looks orange Oh, man, you got a scoop full Mm-hmm Go well You have like a milk mustache You know when you add

When you add water It's gonna become really Ohkom He started talking And all the powder came out I think it's like Gellot thing in your...

Oh, man, that was funny. Hold on a minute. Yeah, that's tough. It's pretty good when you host a radio show to go dry on powder. I should put that one in water. I don't recommend dry. What's it doing in your mouth? It actually doesn't taste bad.

This is orange or something. It's orange. It is? It tastes pretty good. I'm going to do it for two weeks, but the only time I'm doing it dry. I spit it up everywhere. All right, I'll take a break. We'll come back.

Those were Bobby's B. Stories. 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, 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, built 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. You can have opinions.

You can have like a strong stance. And then there's your body having its own program. I'm Dr. Maya Shunker, a cognitive scientist and hosts of the podcast, a slight change of plans, a show about who we are and who we become. life makes other plans. We share stories and scientific insights to help us all better navigate these periods of turbulence and transformation. There is one finding that is consistent, and that is that our resilience rests on our relationships. I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long the need to change. We have to be willing to live with a kind of uncertainty that none of us LISICs.

Listen to a slight change of plans on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hi, I'm Bob Pittman, chairman and CEO of IHeartMedia, and I'm kicking off a brand new season of my podcast, Math and Magic, stories from the frontiers of marketing. Math and Magic takes you behind the scenes of the biggest businesses and industries while sharing insights from the smartest minds in marketing. I'm talking to leaders from the entertainment industry to finance and everywhere in between. This season on Math and Magic, I'm talking to CEO of,

of Liquid Death Mike Cesario, financier and public health advocate Mike Milken, take two interactive CEO, Strauss-Zalny. If you're unable to take meaningful creative risk and therefore run the risk of making horrible creative mistakes, then you can't play in this business. Sesame Street CEO Sherry Weston and her own chief business officer, Lisa Coffey. Making consumers see the value of the human voice

and to have that guaranteed human promise behind it really makes it. Millie makes it rise to the top. Listen to math and magic, stories from the frontiers and marketing on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. When you listen to podcasts about AI and tech and the future of humanity, the hosts always act like they know what they're talking about, and they are experts at everything. Here, the Nick Dick and Poll show, we're not afraid to make mistakes.

What Coogler did that I think was so unique. He's the writer-director. Who do you think he is? I don't know. You meet the, like, the president? You think Canada has a president? You think China has a president? Lozah Grisette.

God, I love that thing. I use it all the time. I wrap it in a blanket and sing to it at night. It's like the old Polish saying, not my monkeys, not my circus. Yep. It was a good one. I like that saying. It is an actual Polish saying.

Yeah. It is an actual point. Better version of Play Stupid Games win Stupid Prizes. Yes. Which, by the way, wasn't Taylor Swift, who said that for the first time. I actually, I thought it was. I got that wrong. Listen to the Nick Dick and Paul show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Bobby Bone Show. This story comes us from Tulsa, Oklahoma. A man broke into one of those escape rooms, you know what I mean, where they lock you in a room and you can't get out, got to figure out the clues. We broke into the building and he got stuck in the escape room. It's hard. Wow. Does he have to figure out how to escape? I've never done in a escape.

Escape rooms. Oh, they're fun. They're not just like, there's just like an emergency way out, though. No, they lock the doors and you've got to find the clues. That's hilarious. So he broke in and then had, okay, well, a dog is upside down on Wednesday. He's got to figure out the codes to get out. Yeah, he has to figure out the riddles. Okay, so let me back up a second. So tell me, I'm familiar with what an escape room is. Yeah. You've done it. Yes. When you go in, are there people that you don't know?

I did it with a group of everybody I knew so we had the whole thing to ourselves And what's in the room? It's just different like number I mean every room is different We did a jail cell and they had numbers on the wall They had like mirrors they had I mean just also and you just have to figure out

What do I need to be looking at to get out of this room Is it a riddle you have to figure out Or is it stuff you have to put together? It's riddles, there's puzzles There's everything Do you usually do well at this? I've done it one time And usually they give you

Did you win? Did you win? Yeah. Really? That's all I wanted to know. Yeah, we got out. No, no, no, not we. Wait, did you?

I think you think you did it's team. You worked together as a team. Oh, I wouldn't. I'd take it all in the corner by myself and figure it out and leave everybody else behind. Oh, gosh. Yeah. Unless you wanted to be in Maya tribe. Mm-hmm.

Yeah. Okay. But it's fun. It's so fun. I just did it with the coaches convention and it was amazing. Can you see how if a guy breaks in, he wouldn't be able to get out? 100%. If you're by yourself, there's no chance.

You need a bunch of minds going, all right? That's a challenge to me. Do it. You don't think I can go by myself and figure it out? No, you can figure it out? No. You don't think you can figure it out? No, not by himself. Unless I need multiple arms to put stuff together, I could see that.

I don't think you do. Depending on the game. Because they are different themes. Like, you can be on a rocket ship, you can be in a jail cell, you can be in a house. Yeah, like the jail cell one, you wouldn't have been able to because we had three people in one cell and three people in another. And we had to work together to get each other out of the cells. So if it took more than one human body, I don't think I could do it. but I think I got the brain of nine

challenge Oh man I'll set it up Toddlers nine toddlers When you want to go I'll check to my people At escape room He has people

At escape room Okay so he can't get out So how does he get out Wait till the morning Oh really So he tried the whole night Yeah I think he finally went to sleep though

What an embarrassing story Okay I'm lunchbox That's your bonehead story of the day Oh VoiceMells Number one Hey Amy

I'm In my late 30s, I've been taking Adderall since, like, late teens. And I was wondering what made you stop taking it and how you feel? Amy? Well, I stopped because I feel great on it. Whenever I first start taking it, I've been on and off for several years. And when I have to start to up the dosage, that's when I'm like, oh, I really don't want to do that because I was on the lowest dose possible. And then, which was 10 milligrams, at least for me.

And then I had made it up to 20, and I allowed that. but I would only take it every once in a while. And then I was going to have to up from 20. And I just was like, I can't do this. I'd rather stop. It starts not working. And then it has negative effects. I mean, like I didn't feel like myself.

And it's just not worth it. I'd rather be natural and just embrace my ADHD. Now, there are certain things that I do to try to get under control. There's little brain hack exercises that I do that help me get things done. And you can take natural herbal supplements instead. stuff like there's mushrooms I'm dabbling and like just legal what? Oh, got it, got it, got it. Legal like lionsmen.

I mean, I'm like there's, I don't know, methamphetamine I've been, uh, kept towing through. Go ahead. Yeah, so I'm trying to research just natural ways that I can help get under control, but also embrace the parts of it that are beautiful and different. Do you have any left? Any Lionsmane? Any Adderall left. Oh, yes, yes, yes, I do.

What did you call the other thing? Lions mane is the mushroom I'm taking. Oh, got it. And so what do you do with the leftover? And what could you sell it for street value? What? I have no idea. And I don't want to sell it illegally.

Just asking. I did. There was something I needed to do the other day. And I thought, you know, if I just go to my bathroom right now and I take an Adderall, I will get some stuff done. I thought you were going to say, I'd just go and sell it, make a few bucks. My mind went somewhere different. No, no. I don't know what street value of Adderall is.

No, but I did think about taking it And then I was like, no, no, no, no, not worth it. I finally feel normal. It took me a minute to get it totally out of my system And just find my groove And I think I found my groove And I didn't want to derail it for one productive day All right, let's go to the next voicemail

I just wanted to say to my soon-to-be ex-husband, Mason You dude, you suck You cheated on me while I was pregnant with a girl that you worked with and then left us. You suck. And if all that's true, yeah, you suck. And I can appreciate her calling our voicemail lines to leave that. That is a random one. I like it.

It makes me realize I'm glad I don't have that drama in my life right now. It's a lot to process. That is a lot. So Mason, if true, as you said, and I quote, Beep, you. All right, next up, number three. I was listening and hearing about Luschebogs call on to bring his kids and his family on the cruise y'all are doing next year.

And I hate to break it to him, but if you look on the cruise ship's website, the top shelfcountrycruise.com. It says no passengers under 18 years old. So I hate to break it to you on the box, but you got to go tell your kids the bad moves. Great point. Didn't know that. Makes it even easier.

You could not bring them on anyway. Thoughts. Yeah, I mean, yeah, I know Bobby told me I couldn't bring them on. This was before we, I never looked at the website to look at the age. I just looked at the boat and showed them pictures and they were super excited to go. And yeah, and their dreams are crushed now. Well, no, that's, it's okay, well, don't show them a voting machine either because then they have to be 18 to do that. Yeah, voting machine doesn't look as cool though.

Like, I mean, I showed them the boat. But that's on you. But that's on you. You didn't know if one, it would be allowed because it's a work event. And then two, it legally is not allowed. Now I find out it's not legally allowed. I didn't know that. Yeah.

And then finally, let's go number four. Jacob from West Virginia. I'm sitting here live watching NFL honors and just thought it was really exciting that the first couple shots they showed of the crowd and the people in there getting honored. There you are right there in the middle. You and Eddie, let's go, guys.

I'm so excited watching it and get to see you guys too. I love you guys. Long time listener. Can't wait to meet you guys someday. I appreciate that. They put us in the second row right in the middle. They put us there because they had to pull me to go backstage. It wasn't even that they wanted us on TV.

They don't know who I am. They know people, for the most part, don't know who I am. It was mostly just we need to keep them here so we can keep them close. And I just happened to be behind Joe Burrow, and they kept going to Joe Burrow for jokes. And so you see my head, you see like part of Eddie's head. And then we're just laughing along. But we could see that we knew the camera.

was there because it's like right up on them. We just didn't know how much we were in the shot. Turns out we were in the background of the whole shot. But I thought we did a good job of being backing actors. Yeah, pretty good, man. We reacted. The jokes hit. We reacted.

Never looked at my phone, which I love to do. I was pretty proud of that. Thank you very much. I appreciate that. That's it for the show today. We'll see you guys tomorrow. Bye everybody. The Bobby Bone Show.

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, Ray Moondo, 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. 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 Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfilled of conversations with athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated.

So let's get to it. Listen to The 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. Hey, I'm Dr. Maya Shunker, a cognitive scientist and hosts of the podcast, a slight change of plans, a show about who we are and who we become. when life makes other plans. I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long the need to change. We have to be willing to live with a kind of uncertainty that none of us likes. You can have opinions, you can have like a strong stance.

And then there's your body having its own program. Listen to a slight change of plans on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. On a recent episode of the podcast, Money and Wealth with John Hobriant, I sit down with Tiffany the budgetista Aliche to talk about what it really takes to take control of your money. What would that look like in our families if everyone was able to pass on wealth to the people when they're no longer here? We break down budgeting, financial discipline, and how to build real wealth, starting with the mindset shifts. Too many of us were never, ever taught. If you've ever felt you didn't get the memo on money, this conversation, is for you to hear more.

Listen to Money and Wealth with John Hope Bryant from the Black Effect Network on the I'd Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Earners, what's up? Look, money is something we all deal with, but financial literacy is what helps turn income into real wealth.

On each episode of the podcast, Earn Your Leisure, we break down the conversations you need to understand money, investing, and entrepreneurship. From stocks and real estate to credit, business, and generational wealth, Our goal is simple. Make financial literacy accessible for everyone.

Because when you understand the system, you can start to build within it. Open your free IHeart radio app. Search Earn Your Leisure and listen now. This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed human.