The Bobby Bones Show - TUES PT 2: Listener Needs A Kidney From Eddie + Lunchbox Being Baby About His Colonoscopy + Why Did Amy Check Into Rehab? + People Paying $200 To Embrace?! + Psychic Tells Woman Her Husband Is Cheating
Episode Date: November 4, 2025Bobby shares the odd reason people are spending hundreds of dollars to embrace other adults. We also talked about a woman who hired a fortune teller and told her that her husband was cheating and it l...ed to major drama. A listener left a voicemail asking Eddie if he would be willing to donate a kidney to her. It puts Eddie in an awkward situation. We also get an update on Lunchbox going in for a colonoscopy and why he is being a baby about it. We talked about Dick Cheney passing away at the age of 84. Bobby shared the details of his upcoming surgery and what exactly they are going to do. Bobby ranks everyone's 'around the room' news stories which upsets most everyone. Amy shared what took months of rehabilitation that haunted her this year.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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The Bobby Bone Show, everybody wrote.
Yeah.
People are paying up to 200 bucks to attend these curated meetups, so it's all planned out,
but you pay the money and then you just hug strangers.
That's what you're paying for.
I feel like Gateway Drug.
Hugstitution
Leads to something else
Hmm
Because I think for 200 bucks
In the same cities
You could actually get more than that
If you just know the right part of town to walk into
Yeah that seems like a lot
Hugs are free
Well no
No way
You can't just randomly hug people
Oh
You can once but
Yeah but you have nobody to hug
I think that's the point here
That's so sad
Unless it's just like it's their thing
Oh.
Yeah, it could be a bunch.
You could have a potluck of a different kind of people here.
Sad people.
It's their thing type people.
I don't know.
It just feels like a lot of money for a hug gathering.
The three-hour gatherings.
Boy, they have some stamina for that.
That amount of hugging.
Do they have snacks?
Hosted by a group called The Fields in L.A., New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Philadelphia, and D.C.,
they guide attendees through eye contact and long, quiet embraces.
Oh, I mean.
That can be powerful.
No, no, no, no, no.
Hear me out.
I've done this at yoga before.
I know, but if you don't know the people
and you're just staring in their eyes
and hugging them, if it were like speed dating,
because way back in the day, I did some speed dating.
And you know within like eight seconds,
if you're attracted to them,
if this next two minutes you have to talk
is going to be miserable or not,
if I get set down on somebody
and I got to stare in their eyes
and I know for a fact I don't want to hug them,
that's a pretty long stare session.
Because you know,
And now you just got to stare in their eyes.
Are they trying to hook up?
I don't know, dude.
Some.
Some.
Right.
I just went to their website and it says, first thing, we believe being open to love is one of the bravest things you can do.
I feel like what OnlyFan says, too.
The goal isn't necessarily dating, they say, which means it can be and probably is.
But building emotional openness and relearning how to connect without the usual dating app burnout.
It's a pricey ticket to vulnerability and human.
warmth, but in this economy, even hugs come with a cover charge.
Oh yeah, this is definitely, you know.
People want to do it. Yeah, Vice.com.
It's for sure people want to do it.
I mean, I like hugs.
Not like this.
Are you now speaking code too?
It does feel like a code.
People's sexiest man alive, they announced who it is.
And do you know who it is, by the way?
I don't. I know country is, country's sexiest man.
Yeah, I know. So the real one, which everybody kind of fights for,
Some people turn down because they don't want it.
Before I tell you who it is, take a shot.
Take a guess.
Timothy Salomey.
It's a good guess.
Who would you think it is?
Mamoa.
Okay, so we know both your types.
Yeah, yeah.
That's what we hear from that.
Yeah, we know both of your types.
Jonathan Bailey.
Don't know him.
Now, this also shows you how fractured fame is now.
He is very famous and we don't know him
and it doesn't mean he's any less famous.
Morgan knows him.
Yeah, I do.
He's in Wicked.
That's where most people,
but I was introduced to him in Bridgeton.
So very famous, massive actor.
But again, there are so many things to watch.
There's so many things to consume.
Somebody's famous to everybody.
He's massively famous, yet most of us don't know him.
And that's just the world we live in now with fame.
But Jonathan Bailey has been named People Magazine's Sexiest Man Alive.
Bridgeton, Wicked, Jurassic World Rebirth, that movie.
Yeah, he was in it.
He was nerdy.
Yeah, he was nerdy in that movie
I didn't find him that sexy in that movie
Yeah, so they announced that last night
What you think?
Yeah, no, I mean
He's holding a dog on one of the pictures
I like that one
It's good looking dude
Of course
Yeah, he's sexy
Yeah
You'd hug him
But do you even recognize
No, I have no idea who that is
Never seen him in my life
I recognize him from Bridgeton
Yeah, I sent Eddie a TikTok last night
I was laughing so hard
And Eddie's response back to me
Was I can't find anything funny
Right now
The Cowboys are losing
Well, yeah, you send in the middle of the game.
So you know how for Halloween, some people wear those inflatable costumes,
put air in them when they just walk around all puffy inflatable.
This guy had this little fart spray, and he went up as his kids were wearing to them.
He sprays them in the holes where you pump the air.
So they're stuck with the smell.
And so then, yeah.
Oh, no.
And so they're going, let me out here.
Let me out of here.
And they're like fighting it.
They're fighting.
They're hitting their self in the head trying to get out.
But what's funny is what the character looks like.
Snoopy. And one's like a little like a lobooboo or something. And they were just fighting to get out of the thing.
Dude, my wife was asleep. I guess if you're pregnant, you get tired early, but she's asleep next to me.
And I'm laughing, shaking the bed so hard. I watch it three times. And I was ready for a big laugh from Eddie.
And he goes, I can't laugh at this. I'm watching the Cowboys game.
You had a little laugh from me. A little laugh.
I can play the audio of it from my phone. I don't know that it matters if you can hear it from my phone or not.
But at least you get the idea here.
Here we go.
Say cheese.
Says my brother put stinky spray and my son and nephews blow up costumes.
Okay, sprayed it.
What that smell.
They're so trapped in there.
I could stop laughing all night.
The whole bed felt like an earthquake.
It's cute when he goes, what that smell.
What that smell.
And they cannot get out of it.
Let me out.
Let me out.
fortune teller or a psychic, which I've never just like pulled up to one of those weird psychic
houses with the lighting on it. Yeah. Because I guess you can just buy that off the internet,
psychic and just hang it up in your window. Yeah. That would be interesting. Never done it.
You guys call us if you have because I, but let's say you did that and you went in and you paid
the money and you're like, I'm going to pay my hundred bucks and you're going to tell my fortune.
Would you then believe what they said since you've paid the money? Is it, well, I spent my money on it,
So I got to believe it.
I think in order for me to be doing that, I'm extremely desperate.
So I would have to depend on what they actually said, but I would lean more towards that I would believe it because I'm desperate.
And you just paid money.
You don't want to buy something.
Yeah.
It's like buying food and wasting.
Yeah.
So you want to believe in it.
So you go to this, you give me a hundred bucks, and they say to you, your husband's cheating on you.
Mm-hmm.
And you've really had no reason to think your husband's cheating on you.
But the fortune teller says that.
Do you think, oh, I think they're on to something?
I mean, I guess I'm going to have to.
Well, that's what happened here.
Okay.
And it got ugly.
Oh, no.
Was he?
No.
Oh, good.
No, it wasn't.
So what happened?
So she goes to a fortune teller, pays about $70.
This is online.
And she says, hey, they call the fortune teller the master.
She says, hey, your husband is having affairs and paying sex workers.
Oh, my.
And so she's like, okay.
Well, you said it.
Must be true.
so she started like harassing her husband
like I know you're cheating on me
and he's like I haven't been cheating on you at all
she's I know you have
and he's like how do you know this?
She's I can't tell you
she didn't want to say it was a fortune teller
and told her she's like I have evidence
no you don't
there is no chance I haven't been
so finally she came so unbearable
he just bailed
he's like I can't live with somebody who does that
that makes sense
all because fortune
yes yes
so she ruined their lives
Yeah, he ended up having to call the cops because she was getting...
But that type of behavior is unwell.
Yeah, aren't we all unwell in our own ways?
Yeah, we are.
But, I mean, he probably was like, all right, this is my out.
Officers came after they had to call the cops because there was an issue.
It doesn't say if there was anything physical that happened.
But the officers came.
And then they had to talk with her and they say, hey, this is not really our job.
But we're going to tell you, you shouldn't trust the fortune tell her on the end.
internet more than you trust your husband unless you have actual proof. And so now they're kind of
okay again. Oh, they're back. Well, they're okay again. I don't know if you ever fully back after that.
I don't know if you can all, you can't really unring that bell holy. But I thought that's a pretty wild
story. Yeah, I mean, obviously you start to check bank accounts, transactions. Like, how's he paying
for these workers? You're checking Bernie made off SEC filing type stuff. Like, you're checking everything.
Yeah. Which, by the way, I was reading about that story again. And that story always blows me away.
So Bertie made off one of the biggest fraudsters in the history of at least our version of the world.
And so back in like the 70s started this very small company to just manage money.
And every year, regardless of what's happened with the economy, it was like 10, 11, 12%.
We're up every year.
Economic downturn, no problem.
Up every year, 10, 11, 12%.
So not only were people investing with him, banks started to invest with him, companies, charities started to invest with him.
And all he was doing, it's crazy now.
All he was doing was taking the money.
And it was all in one bank account, by the way.
All of it, for the most part.
He would take the money, and he'd had it, and it was his,
and he'd kind of spend it or whatever.
But then new money would come in from new investors,
and that's how he'd pay the old investors.
And it was just that cycle for decades, for decades.
He fraud, so many people lost money.
Is that the pyramid scheme?
Like, is that what's known as the pyramid?
No.
It's a Ponzi.
Yeah.
Oh.
A pyramid is when I have something,
and I need you and Lunchbox and Amy to go, you're my three.
I'm going to convince you.
I'm going to convince you to sell my thing.
Now, you all got to go do three things.
We re-recruit Morgan and Mike D and Ray.
And then it becomes a pyramid.
It literally looks like a pyramid.
A Ponzi scheme is, yeah, it's just paying money that's really not made by the job
you're doing.
It's made by you getting money from new people to pay the old people.
It's crazy to think about it because we were definitely a bit younger.
and it was so in the news.
But looking back at it now,
wow, that he got away with it for so long.
Yeah, because you would think it would have fallen apart well before it did.
But if people were getting their money, what's the problem with it?
Wait, no, they weren't all.
Not everybody.
They weren't until they weren't.
And then some weren't.
I thought everybody was getting their money back and then some.
And I'm like, well, hey, if you want to take my money and...
Well, some people got their money back, but a lot of people didn't because when he was busted,
he owed a lot of people...
A lot of money.
Like, maybe even billions of dollars.
That makes sense.
Like it caused turmoil in people's lives.
Yeah, he said, though.
Because they had given him every, like some people, they invested so much with him that the fact that there was no real money there, like it ruined their lives.
Some people actually made money from him, though, because they invested early to mid.
Yeah.
And I bet there's some guilt there.
It's like, I got my, I got my money off money.
Yeah, but the money they got, like Bobby say, you were early investor and then Eddie and I joined late, well, you keep getting money.
But you're just getting the money, we gave him.
No, no, I know.
But I'm saying some people got the money and they got to keep money.
I know.
Like they made money.
The early people.
Think if later you found out like, oh, this really wasn't made money.
It was just Amy's life savings.
Oh, who cares?
I don't care where it came from.
And then I end up...
I jump off a building because...
But I don't know whose money I got if I made money.
And who cares?
Well...
As long as you got your money.
Well, I'm not going to say who cares.
This guy was digging for worms.
And as he was digging pretty fertile soil,
he found like a
like a cauldron
like a medieval cauldron
a cauldron is like a cup right
and so he's like
what the crap is this
I don't thought it was the Louvre robbery stuff
been hidden at first
but he found a cauldron
with rings pendant several thousand coins
dude was digging for worms
and found medieval treasure
wow
where is this
in Sweden
okay
so not like in Kansas
no but did you know
that there was a time
was it
Hank Jr.
Did you show up people's houses?
Oh, yes.
In Nashville, Hank Williams, Jr. had a metal detector.
He used to show up people's houses that lived on a certain area and be like, hey, can I search your grounds?
He was looking for like, oh, Civil War stuff.
How crazy would that be?
Hank Williams Jr. rings your doorbell.
Yeah, he just show up.
That was his hobby?
Yeah, he showed up with a map.
He showed up with a map and a metal detector to random people's houses and be like, hey, are you ready for some detective?
That would be a pretty wild Nashville story.
But yeah, this dude found all this medieval treasure while digging for worms.
Why were you reading about Bernie Madoff again?
Just because.
I don't know.
Sorry, I just thought of that.
Algorithm.
Algorithm?
Yeah.
Yeah, and so then if it pops up and there's like a single slide that I'm interested in,
I'll just go deep diving in it again.
So I just went mid-diving in that one.
But Kevin Bacon lost a lot of money.
That's one of the people I remember.
In Bernie Madoff?
Yeah.
Like charities lost a lot of money.
Mostly I just remember Kevin Bacon.
Of course.
Call us if you want
877
Bobby. That's our phone number.
I have an awkward
voicemail. It's going to be awkward to play for Eddie.
What?
I know.
It's just going to be awkward.
So do you want it?
Yeah, no, I'll just get ready for it.
Go for it.
You ain't going to like it.
Just play it.
Okay. Hit it.
I remember listening to the show
and Eddie saying that he would
donate a kidney.
Well, here's
chance to see if he would actually do it.
I'm in need of a kidney
and I've been searching for quite some time
so Eddie, please let me know
if you're willing to donate a kidney
to me. That's awkward.
That's what I'm saying. Oh, man.
Oh, man. That's beyond awkward.
What do you do? She probably didn't leave a number, huh?
No, we have the number always, like when they call, right?
Yeah, you're right. I like how Amy's
so assertive in the answer and then goes, right?
Sometimes they don't leave numbers, Amy.
No, no, it's like listed with the, like, this is where they call
from.
There can be no
response.
I just,
this was directed to
you specifically.
Man,
she,
like she needs a kidney.
I don't know if this is a bit
that she's doing
or if she's for real,
but she has called you out.
It's just,
your response is your response.
Yeah.
Man,
that's,
that's tough.
It's tough because I mean,
I would love to donate a kidney
someday.
I just don't know if today's the day,
you know?
Right.
Like, I don't know
if I'm ready to do that now.
Got it.
So that's your,
but,
But man, now that I hear her voice, it kind of...
Humanize it.
It does humanize it.
Do you want to think about it?
Yeah, let me think about it.
Let me just sit on it.
How long?
Her life isn't risk here.
Well, they're making it more awkward.
Yeah, I mean, she said she's been searching for a long time.
So it's not like this is something...
She said quite some time.
For the record.
Not saying there's any difference there.
I just want to make sure that she's quoted correctly.
Quite some time.
It's something to think about.
Or maybe we find her story.
and highlight it and see if any of our listeners want to donate a kidney.
That's awesome. You'd love, you'd love to bail out with that. No, that's awesome.
There's somebody listening. But like you could just put it in the Lord's hands and go get tested.
You may not be a match and then you're out. Do you, would you want to donate a kidney?
Eddie, I haven't been over here saying that I want to donate a kidney. Not at this moment.
Not at this moment. I'm not. I mean, did you hear her voice? Don't stammer because you're never the one claiming you want to do.
Right. I'm going to donate my organs when I die.
And if one of you needed one, then I would consider it.
But at this...
Consider it?
You better give it to us.
Yeah, we could test it.
Well, it matters which one.
Sorry.
No, no.
Let's be honest.
I can get my candy to all of you, but some of you I get, some of you get it.
Oh, I would.
I would get tested for everyone.
Okay.
I would get tested for everybody too.
Well, but if it's a yes, you got to donate.
No, I don't.
Well, you say we weren't a match.
Yeah, you don't know one, but it's HIPAA, man.
HIPAA.
Right, a lot of you can need privacy.
HIPA's between you.
and the doctor, not you and us.
I know, I wouldn't tell you. I would just say the doctor said we weren't a match.
Oh, and then there's no way we can find out. You're right, because we can call your doctor.
Okay. That's all. I'll leave it there. All right.
Think about it. Yeah. And that was awkward a little bit.
I mean, did you hear her voice? She sounded like serious.
She sounded tired. We have another, yeah. She did sound tired.
We have another medical professional. Give me the next one.
Probably providing reassurance by saying I don't think it's your colon, but also he can't
physically see his colonoscopy. He can't say for certainty without it. That's why he wants
to do the colonoscopy is to go get the colonoscopy.
Just go get it.
Yeah. Scheduled?
I was scheduled, yeah.
Was. Yeah. It's no longer scheduled.
They sent me a text, you know, saying, hey, reminder of your apartment, I put at cancel.
You did an end? Yeah, I put in cancel. Or C for cancel.
C's confirmed.
Oh, boy.
Let me tell you what I put
I'll tell you
Or did you just unsubscribe for the text
No no no no
Because it said
It said R for reschedule
C for cancel
And yes to confirm
And I put C
Oh boy
Why did you reschedule
Or sorry
Their letter system sucks
If that's what they were doing
Read the text
I'm sure you did the right thing
But that's a weird
But why did you want to cancel it
Ah man I just didn't feel
I felt like it was a bait
and switch. You said that.
She just asked me why I
canceled because it was like the doctor says
But what's the debate and what's the switch?
You know, I'm curious debate and the switch.
He said...
Because you went to them, right?
About a opinion. And he said
Oh yes, not your colon, but we'll just do a colon and ask me for fun.
Okay, but...
He did not say for fun. I mean, basically that's what he said.
That's how you heard it. The fact that you're a little bit lying
means you're probably a lot lying.
No, I'm not a lot lying.
Just like the caller said, he maybe said, you know, I'm thinking
it's not your colon. We should probably do
a colonoscopy to rule it out though.
Okay, here it is. That's the verbiage.
Read it exactly. I got to know, sorry. Go ahead.
I was wrong.
This is a reminder of your upcoming
appointment with beep, beep, beep,
at beep and beep at 1.30 p.m.
Those are all curse words? No, no, I just don't want to give the name of the
company and the address. Please arrive 30 minutes prior to your appointment.
If you have not confirmed your appointment,
48 hours prior to your visit, your visit could be canceled. Oh, no.
Please reply with one to confirm, two to cancel, or three to reschedule.
And I hit them with a two.
Two to cancel.
So you don't care.
Why would you just reschedule?
You don't care because you would exhaust yourself.
Dude, I've been to so many doctors.
Yes. But you would exhaust yourself with anything they thought could possibly be the problem.
But he literally said, oh yeah, I don't think that's a lot.
colon.
But he doesn't know.
He's ruling that out by doing the colonoscopy.
He doesn't know.
I'm glad you have a doctor that admits he doesn't know for sure.
Yeah.
I just have a question about...
And I've never seen this doctor before.
I just Googled and found this guy.
So, I mean, I don't even know if he's trustworthy.
Can you let us know when you're feeling the pain around us?
Because we work with him for hours every day and I've never seen him uncomfortable.
Never.
But this is such an ongoing thing.
I believe you.
I believe you.
I just, when you feel it, like, don't hold back.
We want to know.
Like, oh, like, it's happening right now.
Yeah, you don't have to be a tough guy around us, dude.
Just shows the pain.
Because you're known as the tough guy around us.
I know.
And I don't want to ruin my reputation.
And we don't want you to hide things like that.
Has anybody ever seen him in pain?
No, no.
No, Amy, it's not like pain where I can't walk or I can't function.
You said it was like.
You said debilitating.
No, like, if I go running and like two minutes afterwards, I can't walk.
Okay, go run for two minutes.
Did you come back?
Did you hear what I said?
After I go for a run, two minutes.
it's afterwards.
Yeah, just go and run for a while.
You've stopped running, right?
We're going to do it like kids.
When you're like, go deep.
Just to get them out of here.
Hey, go deep.
And you never throw them away.
That's not funny.
No.
That's not funny.
It's okay.
Anyway, so yes, Amy, like, I mean, I'm telling you just sometimes getting out of the
chairs, like, oh, that's uncomfortable.
But you don't make that sound.
But you don't do that.
You just like have your bag of nuts and you walk around.
You do.
Walk around your same hoodie and your bag of nuts.
You talk about the game last night.
We just want to know.
Let us in.
so we can help you.
I don't understand what you're going to be let in on.
The pain.
Like I said,
Get a colonoscopy.
I've had one.
I know.
But you told me.
And I got an endoscopy.
I got both.
I don't know what that means.
And he said,
lunchbox,
he said next year you're due for a colonoscopy.
So he's like,
why not?
Why not?
What if you find something?
I felt like that was an upsell.
You felt like it was a bait and switch
and now you're switching to upsell.
But the fact that he's like,
I don't think it's like,
I don't think he's not due till next year.
But we might as well do it now for fun.
You're already in pain, so let's go ahead and do it now.
If he did say, let's do it for fun, I wouldn't do it.
If he said, let's do it for fun, and he winked, then I wouldn't do it.
I think I'd have a problem with it.
But he didn't wink, right?
I didn't see a wink.
Yeah, good.
You should get it done, but you've already hit number two.
I already hit the cancel.
And man, let me tell you.
So you really don't care.
No, you're absolutely wrong.
You didn't call him back and say I didn't mean to hit the answer.
I hit the wrong button.
Yeah, call them back.
I've been to so many different doctors, and when they tell you, oh, it's not that,
then I'm like, okay, got to find a different doctor.
And I do care.
Like, I really do care.
Then what's your next plan?
Like, what's the next plan of action to figure out the mystery pain?
Uh, sports medicine doctor.
When is that appointment?
But why?
Because he's a runner.
Because after he runs.
No, no, no.
Because if it's not my colon, if it's not.
You don't know that it's not your colon.
That's why he wants to check your colon.
Literally, doctor said,
that's probably not your colon.
Probably.
He said it's probably must go skeleton.
And so that's why I'm going to a...
But now you're saying things you've never said to us.
What is must go skeleton?
I don't know.
And so...
But they said that.
Well, he just said it wasn't my colon.
So it had to be...
But then he's like, you're going to have to get a colonoscopy anyway.
So why not do it?
So we want to make sure.
So right, I felt like he was just doing it.
Like, the way he says it, it's like he's just doing it for fun because it's like you don't need it.
It's not due for another year.
Let's just do it anyway.
You're scheduled next week.
Is it the money?
Is it the money that's the issue?
What, you think?
Yeah, I think he's just trying to take my money?
Yeah.
We have insurance.
I know.
Yeah.
So with copay and everything, it's probably $180.
No, but he's saying the doctor's just trying to like.
The doctor, Galley Weekends?
Like he has a quota.
Did you go Dr.
Galea Weekets?
No, I don't know.
No, I know who that is.
I know who that is.
What's that?
That's our friends.
Huh?
That's Galoicis from Friends.
I've seen that.
It's not.
Who is it?
Is it from office?
Remember the commercial, the guy's like, yeah, he walks down in the airport and the guy's got to sign and he's like, yeah, I'm a Mr. Gali Weekits.
And the guy goes, Dr. Galakowitz.
Because he was trying to get the free car ride.
Yeah, the limo ride.
Anyway.
I thought a lot of those out, you know.
Is there a home version of a colonoscopy?
Because we will do it on this show.
Like a kit.
There is?
There's something that can be, because my dad's done one.
You send it to the house?
You have to stick it up my butt?
Yes.
No, it's the, it's the, you.
go to the bathroom and you send off your
bathroom sample. Oh, your stool.
But that's not a camera up. It's a little
just bring it in a bag. We'll take it from there.
Yeah. No, no, don't do that.
Okay, so you don't care enough. No, no, I do.
Okay, and then you told me I can't do it during the week because it's bad
for the show. No, I said, feel free to do it anytime you want.
But he didn't understand. He booked the one o'clock because he's like,
oh, we'll be done with the show and I can get it by one. But he's not understanding
the prep that goes into it, the 24 hours before.
Yeah, I don't eat is what they said.
No, it's not that you don't eat.
It's just that they want to make sure everything that you have eaten in the days prior
is not in your system.
Oh, it's out.
So you go to the bathroom a lot.
Yeah.
Like a lot.
Yeah, because I quote said.
I quote said?
I said, quote.
Okay.
That it's on Tuesday or something at 1.30 and you go, well, you could have been responsible
doing it on a Friday.
So I was like, oh, I guess that.
You know why I said that?
Because I'm doing my surgery end week.
Yeah.
Yeah. So I didn't realize.
But that's not why you cancel.
So don't use that as an excuse.
I'm trying to be responsible.
No, you aren't.
I think you should do your colonoscopy for two reasons.
One, just to eliminate this possibility.
And two, because you got to do it anyway.
And now you won't have to do it in a year.
And three, awareness.
Well, in a year, I'll have to do it again.
You don't do it every year?
No.
Depending on your family history.
I do mine every month.
I do mine every month.
How often do you do?
I thought that once you turn 45, you do it every year.
No.
No, it's like every, I don't know the real answer, but probably like every five years or so.
All right, I'll give my holler and see if I can get in.
What is it, Mike?
Every 10 years.
So, unless you have a family history of it, like I have to go every three years.
Go back to that one. Hit him with the one.
I'm going to hit them with the three.
Hit them with the U.
Up.
The three of your schedule.
Eggplant.
They say, you awake?
See if they say.
Amy, what's your family history or what?
My mom had anal cancer.
Oh, it says.
You were responding to them.
Eddie, that's too awkward.
Thanks for nothing.
Yeah, that was really.
Well, it's what Farrah Fawcett had.
That's what my mom used to say because she didn't like saying anal.
And I remember her looking at her doctor and she was like, so doctor, can I say that I have colon cancer?
He's like, you can, but you don't.
She's like, okay, it just sounds better than anal.
She's like, what about like rectal?
He's like, you can say that.
That's not what you have.
Like, you have anal.
And then she found out that that's what Farrah Foster had.
So then when anyone had asked her what kind of cancer she had, she'd be like, it's what Farrah Fawcett had.
What did you see over there?
I hit him with the number three to reschedule and they said, you were responding to a past appointment.
Oh, no.
Yeah, to schedule a new appointment, please message us here.
Well, that's exactly what I had just done.
So I don't understand why there was confusion.
I feel like we got a glimpse on what he does at home.
You know what I mean?
If you're confused as to why they responded with that, I think, yeah, I think it's a you thing because you've canceled the appointment.
Right.
You can't possibly re-can't.
You can't possibly reschedule something that's been fully canceled and off the books.
You might have to call them.
You have to schedule now.
So I said, new appointment then.
You wrote that, new appointment then?
Yeah, and they said, thank you for your response.
Your message has been forwarded to our team.
Okay.
Good.
I think you should get it.
It ain't that bad.
It sucks, but it ain't that bad.
Man, and they said it only takes 15 minutes.
You said it takes longer than that.
Maybe the actual tube, it's a longer process than that, but maybe like the actual is 15 minutes.
Yeah, they said arrive 30 minutes before, you'll be out in 15 minutes.
It takes about an hour.
You drive up there, you put your gown on, you lay in bed.
Well, they said I had to have a driver.
You do because they have to put you under.
Oh.
Unless you want to stay awake, which is what I requested.
Then I'm going to be, you did not.
I brought a whole jar, a whole jar of jelly.
Oh, man, that's stressful.
Keep me awake.
I want to see this.
I want to feel everything.
It'll be great.
You'll be happy when it's over that you did it.
Like, I don't want to go have surgery on my ankle this weekend.
It was week, end of the week.
I've tried everything not to.
It's been almost two years.
I've been to so many doctors trying so many different things.
And it's finally to the point now where if I'm really serious about it,
I've got to go and do what it's going to feel uncomfortable.
So don't be like Bobby in two years from now.
Well, no, be like me and just go and get the thing done.
No, me and Bobby are like the same.
We've seen a lot of doctors.
Bobby, I was trying to say, but it took you two years.
That's not bad.
No, but I was going to lots of doctors and getting opinions,
but when I finally got a doctor that said, this is my opinion and it's going to be uncomfortable,
I was like, I will just do that.
Oh, it took you two years to find the right.
Well, they were just giving me different things.
First, let's do physical therapy.
Give it rest.
And then I went to.
So you were proactive the whole time.
Yes.
Sort of like me.
No, you're not.
How many doctors have I been to?
You told us three.
I mean, they're like, oh, yeah, it's probably gas.
Or, hey, just look at some stretches on YouTube.
Like, what?
Like, great doctoring.
I'm not, did you go to a veterinarian?
No, I went to doctor, doctor's like MD.
What doctor do you go and they're like, yeah, just stretch it out, man.
Watch some YouTube videos.
That's my question.
Yeah.
Okay, all good.
Those are the...
I mean, I still think it's a hernia, even though the hernia people said, no.
You think that?
Yeah, I mean, everything on the Google said...
It definitely could be.
Like rip-wit muscles?
It's like, and then they touch it and they're like, I don't know, that's it.
Sally, come here and take a little.
look, she pushes on it. No, it's not it. And I'm like, man, I don't know.
I didn't go to med school, though.
It's true.
Thought about it. Not a more accurate statement on this show in history of the show.
He did not go to med school. Dick Cheney died.
Oh. Didn't know that.
Dick Cheney, one of the most powerful and polarizing vice presidents in U.S. history
dies at 84 from complications of pneumonia and heart disease.
A dominant figure in U.S. politics for decades, Cheney served as White House Chief of
staff. He's the guy that did the search for the vice president and picked himself.
Oh yeah. I remember that.
That's funny. I didn't know that. He also gets shot.
He knows he shot somebody. Oh, while hunting. Yeah.
Known as a driving force behind the Iraq invasion, which didn't turn out so great.
They did not have weapons of mass destruction. And post-9-11 security policies.
In later years, he drew criticism from Donald Trump.
AP News. There you go. Rest in peace, take change. Yeah, he was on a hunting trip.
And then he accidentally shot some.
One of his donors, I believe.
Kidney donor?
No, no, like money donor.
Oh, oh, God.
Oh, dang, dude.
He shot his kidney donor?
That's how he got the kidney.
That's messed up.
Oh, dang.
That would be hard.
He's like, that's mine.
On February 11th, oh my God.
On February 11th, 2006, Vice President Dick Cheney
accidentally shot Harry Washington a 78-year-old
Texas attorney and Republican donor
during a quail hunting trip on a ranch.
on a ranch in Riviera, Texas.
Whittington was hit with a birdshot pellets
and his face, neck, and chest.
Got them.
That hurts.
That would hurt for sure.
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,
wherever you get your podcast.
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,
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 Cliverts Show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or we're
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And for more behind the scenes,
follow at Clifford
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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.
We have to be willing to live with a kind of uncertainty that none of us likes.
Listen to a slight change of plans on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
I feel like it was a little bit unbelievable until I really start making money.
It's Financial Literacy Month, and the podcast, Eating While Broke,
is bringing real conversations about money, growth, and building your future.
This month, hear from top streamer Zoe Spencer and venture capitalist Lakeisha Landrum-Pierre,
as they share their journeys from starting out to leveling up.
If I'm outside with my parents and they're seeing all these people come up to me for pictures,
it's like, what?
But today now, obviously, it's like 100%.
They believe everything.
But at first, it was just like, you got to go get a real job.
There's an economic component to communities thriving.
If there's not enough money and entrepreneurship happening in communities, they fail.
And what I mean by fell is they don't have money to pay for food.
They cannot feed their kids.
They do not have homes.
Communities don't work unless there's money flowing through them.
Listen to Eating While Broke from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts,
or wherever you get.
It's 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 Kugler did that I think was so unique.
He's the writer-director.
Who do you think he is?
I don't know.
You mean the president?
You think Canada has a president?
You think China has a president?
the loft rosette.
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.
It is an actual Polish saying.
It is an actual Polish saying.
It is an actual Polish saying.
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 thought it was.
I got that wrong.
Listen to the Nick Dick and Poll show
on the IHeart Radio app,
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Let's go around the room.
Everybody feel good?
Amy, you're up.
So sometimes we hear that your steps can be overwhelming,
like how many you have to get a day.
I think the thing that I've always heard is 10,000.
Yes.
Is that still what people say?
I mean, some people still say that,
but others are like, look, if you want, like,
mental health benefits, just make sure you're getting 4,000.
Well, when it comes to Alzheimer's,
I saw an article on CNN this morning saying that the number of daily steps to delay Alzheimer's
is three to five thousand steps a day.
That'll delay it happening by three years.
If you can get five to seven thousand steps a day, you could delay it up to seven years.
I don't step much.
I know.
I try to get, I mean.
My ankle also is in bad shape.
Yeah.
But generally, I don't step unless I'm working out.
Like, why don't want to walk somewhere if I can just run?
That's generally about.
I love to walk, but even still, I probably average about 5,000, which I used to do the 10,000,
and I got so worked up on it because I had my Apple Watch and I would walk around and it would be before bed and I'd have like 9,950.
And I'd be like pacing by my bed because I was so committed to making sure I got the 10,000 a day.
That's okay.
But if Alzheimer's rums and your family or anything, just make sure you're getting at least 3 to 5,000 a day so you can delay it.
Okay, let's look at my steps.
Just generally speaking, I can do, but today doesn't count because it's early.
Yeah.
Right?
Yeah.
On average, during the week, let's see.
What is this on your phone?
Yeah, and this means, like, think of how much you maybe walk without your phone.
So, on average.
Probably not much.
Me?
Never.
Never.
Like, you're not ever walking around without your phone?
Not very long.
Okay.
Usually, if not, I'm walking quickly back to get my phone.
Okay, true, true.
On average, I average about 4,900 steps.
Okay, good.
I also wear my aura ring, so this is very accurate.
No, it's connected to this.
Oh.
So this is an accurate count.
On average, I get about 4,900 steps a day.
Okay, so that's right in the wheelhouse of delaying Alzheimer's.
Good job.
But here's the deal, though, when you actually work out, like, or walk on the treadmill, whatever, you don't have your phone with you.
Like, you'd see.
But I wear my wearing.
And also I'm not doing many things on my feet because my ankle hurts so bad.
So I'm doing a lot of things just sitting weights.
Ooh, you know what?
When you're in recovery, could you water jog?
I don't think it's that kind of recovery.
You can't get it wet, Amy, the stitches and stuff.
This is what I've been told.
I'm going in.
They're going to cut into my ankle.
They're going to clean up all around the cartilage.
There's a hole in it that's so big they can't like sew it together.
And I'm probably saying a bit of this wrong.
So they've got to put, like I said, cadaver carlage.
that cartilage of a dead human being into my foot.
And so they got to sew it in or whatever they'd iron on like a patch.
Whatever they got to do, they got to insert that into it.
Blue it.
Maybe.
I don't know.
Staple it.
Any of the anything.
And then I will be on crutches for possibly two weeks.
After crutches, I will be in a boot for possibly two to three weeks.
Then after that, it's just a couple weeks where I'm just slowly getting ready.
But then like eight weeks or so, I should be back full.
I should be able to dunk a basketball again.
Oh, again.
Yeah.
Everything you used to be able to do.
Yeah, yeah.
And if I can't, I'm going to sue.
I've never been able to dunk a basketball.
But yeah, that's what's up.
Oh, wow.
Most people recover from this surgery in a few months.
Is that what it says?
Well, that's about right, because it's a couple weeks on the crutches,
three or four weeks in a boot, three or four weeks, like rehabbing it.
Okay.
I never thought I was going to be able to run again in my life.
Oh.
It was just like, this is just my new life.
I'm older now.
I'm never going to be able to run again.
But Dr. Gali Weekett said we could get this done.
So what's what we're going to do.
All right.
Next up.
Lunchbox.
There was a guy in California.
He's 20 years old.
He got arrested on just some local charges.
They book him into jail.
And they say, oh, looks like you have a murder warrant out for you out of Seattle.
So they notified the authorities in Seattle.
And they said, hey, we're going to drive down and pick him up.
Well, before authorities got there, they accidentally released him from jail.
He's been missing for seven days.
And on purpose.
I mean, they released him on purpose.
Like the wrong guy.
Yeah, yeah, they messed up.
They were supposed to release someone else and they released him.
And then he go like, I don't think I'm supposed to be released.
And so now they can't find him.
He said that and they still released him?
From the version of the story that I heard, he was like, I don't think this is right.
You should listen to him if he says that because they'll never say that.
Unless there's another story where that happened.
Yeah, I don't know anything.
I didn't read anything about that, but I just know that they were like, oh, and they waited like two.
or three days to notify people that, yeah, we actually didn't release this guy because they thought
they'd be able to find them. So the other authorities were driving down to pick him up.
And when they get there like, actually, we don't have your guy, man. He's out somewhere running
around. They ever get, they killed the last monkey too. Yeah, some lady did. That was my other
story. I had a backup. She, uh, gunned down the monkey. I did not want the, you know, that monkey
coming near my children is what she said. Yeah. Those monkeys didn't sign up to get herpes and
gonorrhry, yeah. They didn't. But they do have it.
and if it's by your kid
I don't know that it was by its kid
I think she just saw it
no I'm just saying
in general
put the kids inside the house
I'm just saying no no no
those monkeys
I get it
but they should have never had to get it
I get it
because they were just testing
on those monkeys right
yeah
it's not their fault
two lane university
I believe is the one that did that
so yeah
two pretty crazy stories
I don't know how you just
let the murderer out of jail
that's I mean
do you think
he knew someone
at the front desk
I don't know
I think if I were guessing
there's probably a name
commonality with the person
that was supposed to be released.
Oh yeah.
And there was like a mess up.
And it was like, yeah, Jimmy Wilson.
And the guy's name's like James Wilson Jr.
It's a different person.
And they're like, yeah, no, you're good.
You're sure?
Yeah, no, no, no, you're right here.
You should go out and get out of here.
Y'all, congratulations.
You sure, right?
No, yeah, yeah, yeah.
James Wilson, you're free.
Okay.
And then I slowly walk out.
Okay.
Who takes off sprinting?
And then as soon as I get out the door, I'm running.
Problem is, if you're like lunchbox, after about two minutes, you're hurting.
Right, right.
And then they come in, they can and rest you again, because you're bent over and going.
I didn't say after two minutes.
I said two minutes after running.
Well, whenever he stops, just look for the guy.
If he was having to escape in prison, look for the guy bent over, killed over, hurting.
You guys got to watch Roof Man.
You have to watch that movie.
You liked it too, Mike?
Oh, yeah, I loved it.
I can't stop thinking about it.
So, true story, Channing Tatum plays the guy robbed like 45 McDonald's.
Yeah.
It says that on the actual billboard.
that I saw. Yeah, and the roof man because
he would enter the McDonald's through the roof.
And then he lived in the Toys R Us?
Yeah.
I only know this from the billboard.
Yeah. I mean, that's really, I think that's the description of the movie, right?
It should be on demand next week.
Already?
Yeah. You have to pay for it, like 20 bucks.
Great. I'm happy.
Dude, you're going to love it.
That's cool. Yeah, I know you mentioned this morning weapon. I want to watch that.
You're going to love that too.
But wait, didn't they glorify this dude? Like, wasn't he really kind of a bad dude?
I mean, I don't say too much. I don't want to know too much.
If you can answer him, honestly, give it an answer.
Yeah, I thought that was what the news story.
Glorify him?
I mean, I think you personal, you get, you, they personalize him.
Like humanize him?
Yeah, humanize him, so you kind of like feel different, but.
So I think that was kind of the selling point of his story was that he wasn't trying to hurt people.
Okay.
I don't know if it's glorified, but.
I don't know to ask answers.
I don't even want to ask questions for answers.
You do find it weird, like, sympathizing with somebody who is a criminal.
Correct.
You're like, I'm rooting for this guy.
Why am I rooting for him?
You just show me their perspective.
I root for them.
It doesn't matter what it is.
That's it.
I've been really into rooting
for anti-villains
or anti-heroes lately.
It's kind of weird.
You just show me their perspective?
Gangster?
All right.
I got it.
Penguin, for example.
You get their backstory.
That show on HBO?
Bad dude.
By the way, not real.
But bad dude.
And when you see like his backstory,
you're like,
oh, I get why he's terrible.
That sucks.
I might also be terrible.
And had I gone through those conditions
and in those current conditions,
I might react this way as well.
And then you root for him.
Same thing with Roofman.
He was ex-military, and he was given all these tools on how to do these things.
And then he just expected, like, not to use them.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Yeah.
But you haven't seen the movie, Amy.
You haven't seen the movie.
You got to watch the movie, Amy.
What's crazy, too, is like, every time he heard a siren, like, he's like, oh, is it.
You know?
And I think about that now, just kind of driving down the road, I hear a siren, like, that's crazy.
Right now someone, like the guy lunchbox was talking about, here's a siren.
He's like, this is it.
We heard a siren in a song last week.
My wife and I were driving.
and I was playing, I think it was like,
because I play music that she kind of hates as a joke.
I like it, but as a joke because I'm like,
baby needs no good music.
And so I think we're playing, I think the cranberries,
and they were doing like an acoustic version of zombie,
and they were playing a siren in the background.
Oh, weird.
And we kept thinking a cop was behind us the whole time.
You pull over.
Yeah, I was like, and she was like, I think it's in the song.
So we started it over.
You shouldn't be able to do that.
Another one they did that is Nellie Shaky Telfether.
Boop.
Do you think...
That one does that too.
You know, there was a fire truck that passed me the day that had his lights on,
and it's almost like they had a setting, either I'm losing my hearing,
or it was very low.
Because usually, like, in the Jeep, I'm like, I have to cover my ears because it's so loud.
Maybe fire trucks have, like, settings.
Like, let's go low siren today.
Maybe it's like small fire.
Yeah.
Not so much in a hurry.
Morgan, your story.
So there was a judge who was caught with her pants down outside of her court.
House. Like literally?
Wait, what? Tell us that a judge
was? Yep. So a judge at her
courthouse where she typically does
cases right outside of it, she
was caught urinating in public.
Oh, she had to pee.
Why did she walk inside?
I already locked.
A great question. Like, I think all that matters.
Like, I have no problem with somebody peeing in a place where nobody can see
them because I would pee behind a building.
Yeah. I just, was she drunk?
They don't say all it says... Was she in a robe?
Was she lifting a robe up so it looked like
No, she was in street clothes.
It says body cam footage shows she was pulling up her pants and sitting on a bench as officer is approached.
So, yeah.
It is weird.
That's a weird story where unless you're inebriated, I don't really think they would arrest you.
You can't urinate.
But I think you don't even do it in a place that's public.
Right, unless you're drunk, especially if you're a judge.
Oh, you've never done, like if you have to go and there's no bathroom, you just go behind a tree?
Yes, but I'm thinking her spot is not just going to be right out.
in the middle of a field
and a bench
and a bench
Yeah
Like something had to be up
We don't know that
You saw the story
Where the cop was on
Zoom
Zoom
Saw that one
TikTok
The judge cuts to the cop
And the cop doesn't have
any pants on
And he's like
Officer you don't have pants on
And he's like
Okay
The only thing he did wrong
Was he didn't frame
The camera right
That's it
Because he knew it was Zoom
And he had his whole
Uniform on top
He had his shirt on
With a badge and everything
Yeah
So he just didn't put pants on below
Because who's
Like how do you
Not check your camera view
I hear you
I agree
for some reason, but he fixed it so quick.
Well, the judge was like, hey, do you know that, do you not have pants on?
And he was like, nope.
And he's seeing the camera move up.
Yeah, because he's like sitting in a chair and you're like, officer, are you there?
And he like waves at the camera.
But it's like you can see his knees.
Did he have underwear on?
Yeah.
Okay.
I didn't look purposely.
Yeah, he wasn't like janking it.
Oh, God.
Didn't look.
No, he just framed it wrong.
He might even have little shorts on.
Yeah.
But the judge was like, you have your pants on.
That's funny.
Eddie?
Nate Braggotzi, the comedian.
He's actually shooting a game show in Nashville this week.
And Lunchbox, if you want to be part of the audience, you can go.
It's completely free.
So this is your chance, dude.
You don't have to go all the way to Hollywood.
So does he pick people from the audience?
I think that being part of the show has already been done.
They picked the contestants.
But if you want to be part of the audience, you can just show up and go.
But you can be such a good audience member.
They have no choice about to bring you up.
you went all the way to Hollywood to do this
but he had a chance to be on the show
you're telling him this is just like an extra or a crowd member
yeah you're telling me that I
can't get on stage then really what's the point
it says audience members nothing about contestants
yeah that sucks oh man
but anyway the show is about
how everyday Americans answer outrageous questions
oh that seems like me
so the whole thing is and they
The winning is like the average American salary of $67,000.
That's it.
So that's what you can win.
Oh, that'd be fun.
Well, yeah, I mean, doing any game for money would be fun.
Gosh.
I went to a gym that was named after him in Hendersonville.
Donaldson, Donaldson.
Named after him or he's like one of the owners.
No, it was called the Nate Bergotsie gym at the school.
So I guess maybe he donated.
Probably.
Got it.
I think he went to school there too.
Oh, you're talking like a badgerald.
basketball gym. I thought you went to work out. I was like, you drove all the way out there to
work out. No, no, like a high school basketball gym. Got it. He donated a million bucks.
To the school? Yeah, to the athletic. So they named the, uh, it's his school, right? Mike?
Yeah. So they named it out. So yeah, they didn't just name it after him because they thought he was
cool. They named it for him because he donated all the money, which is, they were just even cooler.
He's doing all right. Have you done that? Of course. Do you have a bobby bones?
No, but what I've done, I've, yes and no. I don't want my name on stuff like that. So like a
for the baseball field at my high school,
paid for all the football uniforms,
the band to have instruments.
So stuff like that, different, but I don't really...
But it's not the Bobby Bones.
Well, first of all, my name, my Relyne's not Bobby Bones.
Right.
I think they put like a panel up
on the outfield fence at one point,
and I was like, I really don't need that.
Like, thank you.
I probably haven't gone a million,
but I've done, you know, probably a few hundred,
four, five hundred, overall, not at one time.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
But mostly they just call and,
and I also give scholarships out every year.
So I do have a scholarship named after me.
Oh, what's the name of your scholarship?
Don't be skipping class.
That's right. That's funny.
Yeah.
But, yeah, I'm probably, I'm not at a million.
But, yeah, I don't really want my, I don't want to be, because I feel like it's too much pressure to, like, not do crimes.
But you're not going to do crimes anyway.
I might.
I don't think I am.
Right, but you never know.
But I don't want to go through the extra step of having that removed.
So I just think I might do crimes at some point.
I don't have plans to do crimes
but neither do the roof man
Is that his name?
Roof man, yeah
I don't really know his story but
Oh dude you're gonna love that movie
There's still room to do crimes, this is my point
Yeah, I don't see you doing crimes
But me either
So is it that if they have to remove your name
That's just more attention?
It is embarrassing
It is embarrassing, yeah
They should never name a school after somebody that's alive either
Right because they can't do a crime once they're dead
Correct
But some stuff comes to lie
Yeah, the truth comes out
Well then they just remove your name
but you're not embarrassed.
Yeah, that's the thing.
I just, it's, it's, I would say it's,
it's a non-zero.
It cares about them.
But it's close.
You're dead.
There's no embarrassment when you're dead.
You're dead.
Your corpse can't be like, oh, cringe.
But yeah, I don't want to, I don't want, I'm good.
I'm good on that for now.
And then when I'm dead, I don't care either.
Because I'm dead.
You're dead.
So I'll just try to help people,
affect people now.
Don't need my name on stuff.
The end.
Because I might do crimes.
Mm-hmm.
What have they offered, like, the stadium, the Razorback Stadium?
Dude, the Bobby Bones.
Well, they wouldn't offer it.
You'd have to pay.
Because I think they're looking for a sponsor right now.
Right now it's called Reynolds Razorback Stadium.
Mike, would you Google.
What kind of?
You know, Pit Bull, I believe the UCF Stadium.
That's right.
It's called Pitbull Stadium, I think.
Pitbull, the rapper.
That's awesome.
I wonder what he paid.
I mean, probably a ton.
Yeah.
Well, yeah, I would assume it's not like...
In the 100?
$6 million?
$1.000?
$1.
and 1.2 million a year for five years.
Who is pit bull for the naming rights?
1.2 million for five years.
What stadium is it, Mike?
So 6 million bucks.
FIU.U. It says.
Oh, that's what it is.
International.
Yeah.
There are a lot of Florida schools down there.
They're packed tight.
Yeah, yeah.
And they're all at UFC, UCF.
Yeah.
South Florida.
Yeah, USF.
Do you know what they're looking for for a racemax stadium?
I'm looking for it.
It'll be a lot more.
It's an SEC stadium.
Who's the guy now?
Donald W.
I believe he invented the rap.
Oh, Reynolds rap?
No way, dude.
I was going to say, that's awesome.
I honestly don't know.
You think that like those Tyson people would do it.
Yeah, it's between 3.5 to 5 million per year.
For how many years do they want?
10 years.
Oh, boy.
So they want 50 million bucks.
Can you do payments?
You got a stadium layaway.
It's a lot of money.
Yeah, that's a lot of money.
So Reynolds wrap.
I just gave a lot of money to...
Let me read you some of the stuff that I get.
Because I don't have my name on stuff.
Hold on.
So I give money, obviously, to football,
and I do NIL stuff with specific players.
Arkansas.
Arkansas only, yeah.
Let me see.
I just...
I haven't really donated much to basketball,
because they haven't needed it.
John Tyson is the big Tyson guy.
Donates a tonne.
And they were like, hey, do you...
So I'm in this club now for donors.
And this is what I get.
I won't tell you how much the donation was.
Private engagement opportunities with Coach Cal
I don't know what that means
Like dinner
Heck yeah
Locker room access for pregame talk with Coach Cal
and the team for one select game
That's weird
Pregame meal with the team
Weird
I don't want to do that
I'm good
I'll eat the meal
I'll eat before the game
I don't know
It's just like hey
Trevor Brazil
Pass the pass potatoes
Is that Trevor but okay
What's his name
Access to select pregame shootarounds
What's that what's a shoot around
Well, it's way before the game when they're in there.
Just shooting.
Yeah, that's literally just shoot around.
But I don't know if I get to do it with them.
Because I don't care to watch.
This is access.
No, I want to shoot around.
Exclusive Zoom calls with Coach Cow
featuring unique content and interactions.
Weird.
I don't know about that.
Exclusive gear.
Okay.
I got plenty of gear.
And then like foundation stuff, like points.
I don't even know what that means.
Automatic membership into something else.
benefits, yeah.
What did you say?
Oh, Trevin.
Is it Brazil?
Yeah.
They won last night.
Yeah, they beat Southern.
Southern.
The first game's always a weird one.
Auburn almost got to be last night.
Oh, really? I didn't watch that.
Virginia won.
Who did they play Amy?
They played.
Who did they play? I asked that question.
Whoever they played, they won by a lot.
What about A&M?
I didn't. I wasn't watching that.
Actually, we weren't even watching the game.
We were watching anything else, but he had the game on his phone.
You're probably watching the Cowboys.
No, we were watching Diplomat, but he had the game on his phone.
Cowboys, man, they suck last night.
They're terrible, dude. They're terrible.
Even for me, I like the Cowboys because you guys like the Cowboys so much.
You love the Cowboys.
No, I don't.
But I like the Cowboys.
You and Mike are both Cowboys fans, so I root for the Cowboys for that reason.
It's hard to watch.
Suck, man.
The score looked much closer than the game was.
Yeah, because they try to make.
a little comeback at the end.
Yes. It was like over.
If you just looked at the score, he'd be like,
hey, cowboys, also the Cardinals are not good
and they played a back-up quarterback. I know.
Anyway. So basketball is officially started?
Yeah, last night. College.
Yeah.
The NBA's been happening for a while.
Have the Thunder even lost yet?
Because my wife watches every game,
I don't know if the answer is yes.
I haven't seen them lose a game
that she's been watching.
They might have lost a game.
Mike, have they lost yet?
They have not. That's crazy.
7 and 0.
I think she should watch every one of the.
stupid game. And they're not... Is it like Jaylon Williams? Is he still playing? Is he out?
No, which one? They have two. The, the gentleman that I know? No, not Arkansas. The other one.
Oh, I don't, I haven't seen him in. I don't even think he's playing. Dude, I'm telling you, I've not been dialed in.
I only know when Jalen Williams. I'm like, I know him. Yeah. It's like the DiCaprio meme.
Like points of the TV. Yeah. Yeah, they're 7 and no. That's crazy. Okay, Eddie, your story.
I just told you. What was it? Rabazzi. Oh, that's pretty. Lunchbox game show. Should I rate them now?
I mean, that kind of hurts my feelings a little bit. It's kind of fun.
Although I did win the last time.
But I think it kind of makes you guys a little more competitive.
I don't think so.
I'm pretty sure I did.
And last place, I'm going, Amy.
What?
I just saved your life.
What was yours, Amy?
How many steps you need to get to delay your Alzheimer's?
Got it.
And it's doable.
But also, that's not like.
But it led to your aura ring and how many steps you get a day.
It doesn't lead to.
Like, I'm trying to save it.
And then we talked about your ankle surgery.
I'm lifeguarding that thing.
What?
I would want to hear that because it's not overwhelming.
It's not like.
Oh, I have to get 10,000.
It's like, oh, I can get 4,000,
and I'm still doing benefit to my body.
You see what the ranking does.
Whatever.
So you want me to go with the other story where the Mexican?
Wait, wait, wait, wait, hold on.
Did you say Mexican?
Yeah.
Yeah, I said Mexican.
I mean, let's go.
What did you say?
I said Mexican.
I mean, let's go.
About what?
The Mexican mayor who got shot seven times.
I'm totally in on this.
Now, this, I'm like, tell me more.
So he is a mayor that is taking a stand against drug cartels and drug trafficking.
He can do that.
No stands.
And he's made major declarations like,
We're all going to take this.
And then he's just hanging out at Day of the Dead.
And he gets shot seven times.
He died?
Dead.
There's footage of him walking right before he dies.
Yeah.
It's terrible.
So, I mean, I had that.
I was watching the clip.
So the three mayoral candidates, because the election, I believe, is today in New York.
And other places, too.
Mondani, Cuomo.
And then I think, Silva.
Silwa.
Is that how he say his name?
The guy in the red hat?
Who is one at?
You're asking Eddie, like he knows.
No, anybody.
Not me.
No.
I looked at everybody in the room.
I know there was watching today, but I don't remember that.
We're not New York.
So, like, why am I caring about their mayor?
Well, S&L did the whole thing on it.
It's a massive story right now.
But the story of him is he used to go on the radio and do a show where he would just talk about the mob in New York.
And he'd be like, yeah, this restaurant, this place, this person's one who did it.
And so.
The current mob?
Yes, the mob.
Yeah.
Curtis Sill was his name.
But remember, the mob is like lots of mob.
Sure.
So he would talk about.
yeah, what he knew about the mob,
so not just one crime family,
but any crime families,
but he would talk about him so much.
That was his thing.
And so I think it was like John Gotti.
Also, I could just be saying
the only mobster that I know,
but I think it was John Gotti,
and we'll fact check this,
that sent his guys over to his house
and beat him with baseball bats.
Wow.
Yeah.
Was it John Gotti, Mike?
It was.
John Gotti Jr.
So, yeah, Teflon Don.
Is that Teflon Dahlon?
Yeah, yeah.
Maybe?
What is Teflon Don?
That was his name.
He kept getting out.
He kept getting out of having to go to jail.
That's crazy.
So, they sent him over and they beat him with baseball bats.
Didn't die.
Gets back on his radio show.
And it's like, I got to beat with baseball bats.
What on earth?
So then they had a police, a cab near his house.
He walks out, took cab almost every day.
Cab got him.
Turns out wasn't a cab driver.
A member of the mob shot him five times.
Whoa.
In the back of the car.
He pulls himself out of the car, runs down, gets in the hospital, lived.
He's running for mayor.
He's run before.
How do you say that last name?
I think it's...
Dang, should he win?
He's not going to win.
He's not going to win.
They need him to pull out so Cuomo wins.
And he won't pull out.
Curtis Sliva.
I think, I don't think that, that this is me just going from mind here.
I don't think Cuomo is running his Republican.
I think he did not win so he was running his independent.
Okay.
He didn't win the primary.
Still was Republican.
Yeah.
Yeah.
But I think he's a, yeah, he was like a red hat.
I'm not sure.
So the driver.
like reaches back and shoots him five times and doesn't kill him?
Doesn't kill him.
I mean, that guy, you know, when he shows back up at the warehouse or wherever he goes,
you couldn't kill him?
Guardian angels, not Hell's Angels.
Guardian Angels, thank you.
They're like, you idiot, you couldn't kill him.
You shot him five a time.
I mean, that guy probably got shot.
Here I am, eating my rigatoni.
And you tell me five shots and you cannot have to kill him.
That's exactly what went down.
And there's music in the background.
Yeah.
accordion Italian music.
My doctor's getting married.
You can ask me for any favor?
That has it.
So this is a completely algorithm-based conversation where it is a national story because
SNL even did a whole thing on it this past weekend.
So it's hit culture a bit.
And Trump last night came out and last night before the election endorsed Cuomo
because they've been trying to get still to drop out because that's the only way
and Donnie's not going to win.
And so someone's like, screw you guys.
I'm not dropping out, even though I know I'm going to lose.
The whole thing's been wild.
Okay.
I didn't really understand what the Guardian Angels were.
Okay.
So, okay, it's a nonprofit volunteer organization that he founded in 1979 to deter violent crime
by patrolling the city streets and subway system.
They've expanded to other cities around the world, but this is volunteered base and they wear
these hats and go around and.
Dwight Shrewd was in that.
Yeah.
by crime.
Why as a volunteer?
Wow.
You remember that they'd have the meetings up in the office?
It's like vigilantes.
Yeah.
That'd be cool.
Pretty much.
But with no power, really.
I'm true.
So back to this Mexican mayor or whatever.
When you say something like that, you know you're going to die, right?
You're just going to say, you're going to sacrifice your life for the greater good at that point.
I would think.
I would think, yeah, because I don't know.
Just looking at history of people.
who have done similar things, it seems to me from an outsider that they always get shot
and killed very quickly.
Yep.
So that's what's up.
You probably just tell your family like, all right, I'm going to do this, but.
That story was way better than the first one.
The Mexican mayor?
Yeah, that's a good one, Amy.
Then we got into a current event.
I didn't have to lifeguard that one.
Yeah.
You do bring some snoovesesters.
You think she's the snoozeest of all?
Oh, yes.
Well, Eddie brings some dumb ones.
I mean, she always goes into this health.
like your mind and your body.
Okay, sorry, trying to just help you
with your everyday of well-being.
And I think Lunchbox gives us the boneheads
that didn't make the bonehead.
Yeah, same.
And so exactly what I was going to say.
Yeah, I'll be like. Name one.
This bonehead let that guy out of jail
just now.
That's not a bonehead.
Yes, it is a bonehead.
You were probably waiting for him to get caught
to make it a bonehead.
Wait, what city did it happen in?
He's monitoring it so he could bring it in for a bonehead?
Where was it? What jail? What jail?
What jail?
Where does it come from?
Where is it come from?
Because he'd be like, this story comes to us from.
No, no, no.
Man, it wasn't a bonehead.
I just thought it was interesting to talk about how a dude.
Fourth place, Amy, third place, Eddie.
Oh my gosh.
Thank you.
Morgan, what was yours again?
I was about the judge.
Yeah, that turned pretty good.
What?
That's better.
Well, no, no, but what it got into?
Like, what did it?
Oh, you didn't have to save it?
What did it get into?
Scooby Steve, hold on.
Oh, breaking news.
I hate that.
Scuba Steve, breaking news.
I hate that out my guy.
Just so we are all even.
playing field here. The story was about
a drunken Florida man arrested
more than 40 violent threatening phone
calls. That was the story? No.
No, no, no. Wasn't?
No. That was a bonehead. That was an act, yeah.
Okay, never mind.
We got out of my ear and said lunchboxes was leftover bonehead?
No.
Everybody wasn't.
Lunchbox was. Oh, no.
Remember in Hawaii when they sent out the
hey, a missile's coming to everybody's
just, oh my God, we're going to die?
Just kidding. We hit the wrong button.
Not bad.
Hey, just kidding. Keep caring.
on with your ratings. So
Lunchbox's Bonehead is the person
that works at the police station that let the
murderer out. That's the bonehead.
Yeah. The cop that let him
out. He's a bonhead. So
you gave us the JD's bono head. Can you hear fourth and
third place still talking?
Because we've moved on.
Okay. Lunchbox is last. No.
You don't get to decide. I do. Sorry, Morgan.
Then maybe me or Morgan.
Okay. So I win? No, I went. Sorry,
Eddie's. I said it. Eddies was terrible.
Eddie's was terrible. It was so terrible. Yours was just boring.
It's so boring. It's about steps to save Alzheimer's. One, I don't step anywhere. Two, I don't have Alzheimer's yet.
To delay Alzheimer's. And I don't count my steps, so I was really bored. I like how nobody knows how to say Alzheimer's.
Well, I say Alzheimer's.
Alzheimer's. Alzheimer's. Sometimes there's Alzheimer's. Okay, whatever. Fine. I won't bring you any tips to delay Alzheimer's ever again.
That's good. Then we have a positive that comes from this conversation.
Not glad you rated it today then just for whatever.
For all you, C minus.
What?
C, dude.
Except for the Mexican mayor.
Yeah, but that didn't count.
That one was good, though.
Like, you came out.
It actually was my, the first story I wrote down, and then I called an audible and went with the steps, because I thought that was better.
And now I know.
Now I know.
It's sort of like, you know, when I'm driving and I'm like, well, should I turn left or right to get there?
And I turn right.
And it's like, dang it should have turned left.
Why don't you just turn your GPS on?
Yeah.
Well, that's me trying to just go.
off my gut.
Yeah, you should try that sometimes.
Why?
I'll never end up where I want to be.
I have a terrible gut.
Even though you go the same way every day.
Why would I make a wrong turn on the same thing I go every day?
No, but like even...
I don't GPS to work in the morning.
Sometimes even when you load the GPS, it doesn't fully like...
Yes, it does.
No.
Uh-uh.
Sometimes it's still like, it doesn't fully, like, it hasn't quite caught up to where you are
and it's sort of like, I can't tell what I'm supposed to do.
So then I'm like, well...
Use a map.
Quest?
Using my Google mouse.
No, mine pretty much does it.
No, mine pretty much does it.
No, sometimes it's still like loading.
And then so I have to like turn to make it catch up.
And then I realize I turned the wrong way.
And then she drives back by your house and honks again to see if your wife can
hear it.
Oh, no, not that again.
Then things like that happen and thanks a lot.
And she's late.
Oh my God.
Oh my God.
Hey.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Oh.
Oh.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Not anymore.
Dude.
You do.
You protect him all the time.
And he's freaking.
went knives out at you. You bring up something
that was like a
month's long
like rehabilitation.
What? You went to rehab for this?
I didn't know you were to rehab.
Amy took her to rehab because she was late once.
What's your problem, Amy? I'm late. I'm Amy and I'm late.
Hi, Amy. Hi, my name's Amy.
And I'm late. And I was late once.
Hi, Amy.
I meant rehabilitation with
Bobby's perception of me.
You did drive right by my house to honk so my wife could hear it.
That's for like giggles.
That's made up.
Then you were late because you wanted to.
That's not why I drove by.
I didn't realize I missed the turn and I was like, oh, I'm passing your house.
And she was like, oh, I didn't hear that.
And I'm like, that's weird.
And then I looked down at the GPS and I'm like, oh, shoot, I have to turn around.
So I turn around and I'm like, how about this time?
Hong Kong.
Hi, I'm Amy.
Yeah.
Thanks, lunchbox.
Just remember that.
Isn't it funny to laugh about that?
No, it's not many.
You're always protecting him.
Like, you put cotton balls all around him.
And we're just like trying to get in there and mix it up.
And we can't always, puff, puff, puff.
We're just in all the cotton balls that you're protecting them with.
And then here he comes stabbing you.
Hold on.
She just voted me last in this thing.
Because I kind of thought yours was.
Yeah.
That's okay to have an opinion.
That's right.
And so I gave my opinion about her.
She was talking about her GPS.
And so it led us.
And then you made the joke.
You led us to the story of her going by your house.
Yeah.
You did that.
You talked about GPS.
Worst moment of 2025.
We're done.
All right.
Thank you, everybody.
I'm trying to forget it.
I got a new episode of the Bobbycast up with May Estes, a really great new artist.
I think you'll really like her story.
She talked about how she was having to work at an underwear place while she was trying to make it in Nashville.
It's pretty funny.
Amy, you got an episode up today.
Yeah, it's called F-bombs and feelings.
Yeah.
What cursing says about you.
That's cool.
There's a psychology behind it, which my co-host is a therapist, and she walks us through that.
and it's a really funny episode
I must say we laugh a lot
Would you say that it's better than your story about walks and all times?
Yes, definitely.
Like it's definitely.
If you said no, I'd recommend and hope people not go to that one.
And I'm not even the one that really says.
It's funny.
Like Kat was working on the videos
and she was like, I cannot stop laughing
and she was sending me some clips.
And I was like, oh, that actually is making me laugh out loud,
rewatch it.
What about your Seattle producer?
Well, I don't know if he laughed because I didn't hear from him.
Like he didn't see.
send it. Sometimes they'll send a text like, hey guys,
this had me laughing while editing.
He didn't send that. So,
that's the sucked. Maybe we just think we're funny
about... Amy's got Chris Novicellick up there just
editing up videos.
Who? And all of Pearl Jam.
Who? Just sometimes I say stuff for me to laugh.
Yeah.
You still live up there? Yeah.
So I've heard. The bass is from Nirvana.
See funny?
Nope. He just lives in Seattle.
Oh, because that's where Houston lives.
It's where Houston lives?
That's the name of my producer.
Oh.
Houston.
Yeah.
So anyway, it's called feeling things with Amy and Kat.
All right.
Wherever you want to listen.
That's done.
Thank you all.
We will see you tomorrow.
Goodbye, everybody.
In 2023, Bachelor star Clayton Eckerd was accused of fathering twins.
But the pregnancy appeared to be a hoax.
You doctored this particular test twice in someone, correct?
I doctored the test ones.
It took an army of internet detectives to uncover a disturbing pattern.
Two more men who'd been through the same thing.
Greg Gillespie and Michael Mancini.
My mind was blown.
I'm Stephanie Young.
This is Love Trapped.
Laura, Scottsdale Police.
As the season continues, Laura Owens finally faces consequences.
Listen to Love Trapped podcast on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
What's up, everyone?
I'm Ago Vodom.
My next guest, it's Will Farrell.
My dad gave me the best.
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 IHeart radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts.
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 I-Heart Radio app,
Apple Podcasts,
or wherever you get your podcasts.
If you're watching the latest season
of the Real Housewives of Atlanta,
you already know there's a lot to break down.
Gorsha accusing Kelly of sleeping with a merry man.
They holding Kay Michelle back from fighting Drew.
Pinky has financial issues.
On the podcast, Reality with the King,
I, Carlos King,
recap the biggest moments from your favorite reality shows,
including the Real Housewives franchise,
the drama, the alliances, and the T, everybody's talking about.
To hear this and more, listen to Reality with the King
on the IHard Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.
American soccer is about to explode.
The World Cup is coming.
Ramos sending on to Ernie Stewart the Chip.
Score!
I'm Tab Ramos.
I'm Tom Boe.
On our podcast, Inside American Soccer, you'll get the real storylines, the biggest decisions, and the truth about the U.S. national team.
It wouldn't be a huge surprise if our team ends up in the quarterfinals or potentially a great run into the semifinals.
Listen, Inside American Soccer with Tom Bogart and Tabramos on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcast.
This is an IHeart podcast.
Guaranteed human.
