The Bobby Bones Show - (Wed Full Show) Amy Remembers Time She Drove The Wrong Way Home With GPS + What Happened to Bobby's Niece That Got Him Overly Excited? + We Address The Blank Slate Tournament Drama

Episode Date: October 25, 2023

Hear about the time Amy drove the wrong way and how long it took her to realize it! Then, find out what happened to Bobby's niece that he is extremely excited about! Plus, we address some things that happened on the past show yesterday with the Blank Slate tournament drama...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Two more men who'd been through the same thing. Greg Gillespie and Michael Marantini. 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. Welcome to Wednesday show. Morning. How's everybody doing? Good. Everybody feeling good. Yeah.

I'm feeling prime. Why? What's up? Well, you got some bad news or what? I got to share some stuff with you. It looks like today we got to not do our 5A segment because we got to get guests coming in. Lunchbox, you're in luck. John Brennan's coming in in a few minutes.

Whoa, let's go. Hey, just go to commercial. No. So, John Brennan is from real world Los Angeles. Yes. He's also a country singer, but he was in the news because the story was about him driving Uber, still trying to make it as a country singer. And I was like, I love the dedication. And lunchbox is like, no, I love him.

We're bringing him in. He's coming in like 15 minutes. Okay? We're going to do the mailbag. Let's do this now. Let's go. You send an email and we read it all the air. It's something we call Bobby's mailbag.

Yeah. Hello, Bobby Bones. every time my wife has a hangover, she wants me to treat her like she's really sick and cater to her. However, I don't feel bad for her when she has a hangover because she did it to herself. Why should I treat her like she's actually sick?

If she has a cold or a fever, I'd be there to wait on her hand and foot. But the last time I was sick, she just got me some cold meds. So should I take extra good care of her when she has a hangover? Or should I just let her learn her lesson, signed the husband nurse.

I'll say I've never had a hangover but I feel like if I had a hangover I would not let people know I had a hangover I would just act like I had flu symptoms Oh there's no chance But we know It's not the same Okay see I don't know

We know you went out the night before So all of a sudden flu didn't just kick in Got it got it got it Okay so I'm gonna check out of this one Because obviously I don't know what I'm talking about But I would just act like I had COVID or flu or something Or diarrhea for a long time

And they did not come out But that's me Amy what would you do here I think is this more about how they actually treat each other when they're sick like is he have resentment because she just got him cold medicine. But I guess when it comes to the hangover, it is her doing. Like, I think he could try to help her in whatever way,

but he doesn't have to go above and beyond, as if she were to have a, if she had a virus or something, you know. If five is taking care of somebody on their deathbed and one is, okay, just throw some cold medicine out of you. Where do you put it? For hangover? Like for, to take care of somebody with a hangover, you're up. Yeah, 2.5.

You still care. You still help, but you don't have. have to go all out. Eddie. Guys, a hangover is still sickness. Man, it's a headache, dude, that's throbbing. Sometimes you're still nauseous. You got to throw up sometimes.

It's brutal. You can't continue with your day. So just because you went out and had a good time, you're still sick, and a little bit of tender loving care would be nice from your spouse. So what would you advise him? I say take care of her, dude. Hand and foot.

Absolutely. She's sick. Okay, it is, what, alcohol poisoning or whatever, hangover. It's still poisoning. She's still sick. I mean, I guess, Did she deserve to tie one on? Okay.

Well, what if, okay. Yeah. You know? And also, what if you get food poisoning? And you're like, well, if you eat sushi, you know, there's. No, no, no, no, no. Okay, that's an accident. She's going out there.

Lunchbox? Look, my wife, a couple months ago, we went to a party and she was on the bathroom floor all night long. Did I take care of her? Absolutely not. I was tired. I needed to go to bed. So she laid on the bathroom floor.

She was puking and I just went in. I was like, hey, you okay? Yeah, I'm just going to lay here for a minute. All right, good. You decided to lay there? I'm going to go to bed. In the morning, I woke up, and she stayed in bed until like 11. She came out of the bedroom.

Like, no, got to go back in. Didn't see her until 2 o'clock. And the kids are like, hey, where's mama? And I'm like, she's not feeling well. Did I take care of her? No. She can handle that on her own. Just lock her in the bedroom.

You go do your thing. And when she's ready to come out, she can come out. Locker in the bedroom? Yes. You just leave her in the bedroom. A lever's different than locker, if I'm being honest. You don't have to take care of her. Got it.

But you just leave her alone and don't bother her. And maybe cover for her even. Yeah, cover for her. Because you had a hangover too. Not you, but just generally. You want somebody to cover for you, but you don't have to wait hand and foot. Right. And then, you know, so then she comes out around 2 o'clock and, you know, she's like, I'm alive.

I think we've officially not helped him because everybody said something to do it. Well, as the impartial person who doesn't even know what a hangover feels like, I'm going to have to side with the person who's had the most experience with them and with people that have had them. and that's probably lunchbox. Probably. Yeah. So I'm going to go. Locker in a room.

You can cover fur, but you don't have to weigh hand and foot, and it shouldn't take you all. The good thing about having food poisoning or alcohol poisoning, I'll use food poisoning here, is you know it's going to be over and you're not going to get sicker and you know when it's done. There's a shelf life of food poisoning. Yeah, but if she likes to have a favorite food, you can order that and go pick it up. You can be kind, but you don't want to weigh hand in. Yeah, you don't have to go out of your way to do extra special things. Like get flowers.

Oh, I'm sorry. You're feeling bad. Not flowers. But she needs Gatorade, get her some Gatorade. If it's not bothersome to your schedule. Right. We got your email and we let it on the air. Now it's found to close.

Bobby's nail back. Yeah. Lunchbox never gets excited about guests. I mean, maybe five times in the history of the show. He is so excited that John Brennan is coming in, who was on Real World Los Angeles. He's one of the OGs, season two. Season two, man.

That's not why he's coming in. To me, I just saw that he's a country singer, but he's like supporting himself. He's driving Uber. He's got a regular job as he still tries to do it. But he's like a reality show kind of hurt me more than it did anything. So we're going to talk to him about that. One of Lunchbox's heroes comes in next.

John Brennan here, Bobby Bone's show. It's a Bobby Bones show interview. In case you didn't know. His name's John Brennan. Lunchbox, would you like to set up John Brennan? He's walking in. Oh, man. Real World, Los Angeles.

I mean, it used to be called California. Second season of Real World ever. I mean, this is huge. He was the cowboy on the upper. the show. Why is he in here today? Because there was a story about him in People magazine because when you're on the real world, people want to know

what's going on with you, even though it's been 30 years. Yeah, and he lives here. He lives here. And he was still was trying to have a career in country music. Yeah. And he's... I mean, we reached out to him. We're like, dude, you've got to get up here. He doesn't know the story at all. He drives Uber. No, I know that. And he's trying to

like stay afloat as he tries to build this career. Yeah, man. Yeah. We're here to talk about real world. Well, no, we're going to do both. And we played some of his song last week. But mostly you want Real World? Yeah. Okay.

This is so cool. He's so excited. He doesn't care about a single guest. No, not a single one. I mean, his laptop's closed. Right. John Brennan is here. All right, let's go.

On the Bobby Bone Show now. John Brennan. We have a lot of celebrities, famous people, interesting people to come by. Lunchbox does not care about any of them. Hey, come on in, John. Have a seat over here. Right there. The microphone right there's good for you.

Good to meet you, my friend. Hey, John. Good to see you. Hi, Amy. I think this will be... Yeah. Lunchbox cares because he is such a massive fan of real world. Yeah.

This is crazy. Biggest fan ever. Yeah. Lunchbox, do you recognize John? Yeah. John, your microphone's right there, buddy. Let me tell you, John's bigger than I thought. Like taller?

Yeah. Like, I mean, it's been a while. You know, real world was a long time ago. You can have to see, John, yeah. And he was young. He was like 18 on the show. So... How old were you?

10 or 11, 12, maybe? Mm-hmm. So, I mean, I didn't realize how big. I mean, he's a big dude. Yeah. He's always, you always been tall, huh, John? I've grown a lot. As an adult.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. I've grown a lot in the last, you know, many years. But when I was on the show, I was about three inches shorter. And he's got a cowboy hat on. That's probably a big part of it too. No, no. Dude. What?

Did you never watch the show? I've never seen, I mean, no. Oh, I used to love it. I mean, I wasn't as obsessed. That was his thing, man. Got it. He looks the same. No, he looks the same.

No, he looks the same. Yes. Thank you for saying that. Yeah. Okay. Lunchbox, what's your first question? Because I have stuff too. Was real world everything I think it was?

Like, was it the most amazing experience? It was amazing. It was amazing. Now, you got to remember, we were first. I'm the eighth reality star. Wait, that's the first season ever. You were on the first season ever? No, first show ever.

I was on season two. Season two. Wow, that's still early. But what I'm saying, he was back when it was like real, real. Like, there wasn't, like, people in public didn't know who they were when they were when they were going out with cameras. Towards the end, people would go looking. for the cameras and try to start stuff.

This was like groundbreaking, started reality TV. Yeah. And so why'd you do it? So I was a student at Belmont University and they did this first version in New York City. The true story of seven strangers picked to live in a house to find out what happens when people stop being polite and start being real, the real world.

That's the tagline. That's the opening. So awesome. And so they said, you know what, we're going to do this again in Los Angeles, 1992. Did you watch season one? No, I didn't.

Got it. I didn't. I was doing, you know, Garth Brooks, Alan Jackson, Brooks and Dunn were tearing up the charts. So MTV said, go to Nashville, find us a country music singer. Found me at Belmont.

You want to be on MTV? Not really. Well, let me tell you about the show we did. You can live in this house. We're going to tape. It's going to be on MTV, you know, trying to impress me. And I literally said to the guy,

I said, that doesn't sound very interesting. This is not going to work. And so here we are 30 years later. Reality is the biggest genre that there is in entertainment. And so they said, you won't be, you know, in Los Angeles in California, me on MTV and I said, not really.

I want to stay here in Nashville and work on country music. Were you playing music? Yeah, I was doing country music. Got it. That's why I went to Belmont and, you know, thought I'm right here on Music Row and, dang, I'm going to be getting my foot in the door. Little did I know. I was going to be in Los Angeles living with, you know, weird people.

Why did you end up saying yes? What was the fact? What made you go? The producer finally just said, do you realize that you're going to have this huge fame and what that's going to do when you can go back and the public can already know you and then they're going to be interested in your music. And I thought, wow, that makes a lot of sense. So that made it really interesting all of a sudden. And so you moved to L.A.? What was that like for you? Yeah, I mean, L.A. was kind of crazy. They cast me because they wanted the Kentucky boy.

I'm from Kentucky that, you know, was sheltered and never been anywhere. But my daddy worked for the FBI, so I was born in Wisconsin, lived in Phoenix and Baltimore. But they wanted the story of this guy. They already had a narrative before you even got there. But they found out real fast that, you know, that I was pretty likable compared to the other people I was living with, right? Lunchbox? Yeah, and that's what's crazy. And they, like, you have people from all different backgrounds, so, you know, they fight and it was just like, oh, man, it's so intense.

How much, did you make a lot of money? Back then, back then we made $200 a week. I lived there for 22 weeks. They paid us less than $5,000 for 22 episodes. Wow. Which aired for 10 years. Oh, wow. He is convinced if you just do a season of that show, you end up famous and set.

Right. That was my thought when I growing up, I used to watch it and think I'm going to be on that show and my life, I'm going to become super famous. Right. Well, you would be super famous. That happened. Kim Kardashian used to watch the real world and she said, that's what I want to do. So you're welcome America, the real world. Thank you very much, John. I appreciate that. Yeah, I'm the Kardashians of the 90s. So that show, you come off of it. Did you have success in country music immediately? Was there a base of folks that followed you to music immediately after? Yeah. I ended up open. opening for Alabama, the New York State Fair, Pennsylvania State Fair, open for George Jones, open for Shenandoah, open for Clay Walker, open for Kenny Chesney. And it was, hey, come see this big, huge star. And by the way, the guy from the real world on MTV is opening for it. And so, and then I played a lot of shows by myself. All of the 90s, I was on a tour bus on the road,

going, you know, all over the United States. And people were like, wow, dude, when's your record going to hit? And I'm like, I hope soon, you know, I had, I had, I had a Winona Judd's manager was managing me. I got signed to a major record label. And then they signed this guy named Tracy Adkins and dropped me. Apparently in the 90s, if your name was Tracy, you got a record deal. And so anyway, I can't really listen to Honky Tonk, but don't getonk anymore because I tear up a little bit. But yeah, I mean, so just the ebbs and flows of the music business. And I, yeah, seriously, I was in Nashville doing great things. So you're playing all these shows. Do you start to feel the real world stuff kind of fade off after a while?

It took a long time, you know, because there's 40 seasons of the real world now. Man, it's so awesome. There was only two. And so while they were premiering the third and the fourth one, they were unveiling those one week at a time, but they were showing a marathon of ours. Could you do, like, appearances like that? Yeah. To go do some, get a couple bucks to do it somewhere. Yeah, we went to a lot of colleges and, you know, a couple guys from the real world are here.

And so it would be a campus event. What would they present you as on the show? How so? I don't know. because these reality shows have a narrative they want in their mind already. Yeah. How did they make you look? And did you feel like it was completely authentic to who you were?

He was the sheltered kid, didn't drink, didn't hook up. Right. But is that true? Was that true? Yeah. That is true. Well, I mean, I don't know how sheltered I was, but that was definitely the narrative. This is the story.

I mean, I was the main character of our season. It was how is John going to respond to Los Angeles. Yeah, I guess did you watch it and go, oh, they kind of trick me with how they edited it and how they, what they, the scenarios they put me in. My roommates felt that way about themselves. I didn't. I mean, I was the, I was the aspiring country singer from Kentucky. So I wore my hat all the time.

And, you know, I, too, I really was. Yeah. I mean, especially in Los Angeles, you know, how many country singers wearing a cowboy hat are walking around L.A. with an MTV camera following them. Did you sing on the show? Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. I met Ronnie Dunn back in the 90s.

He's like, you sing my song on MTV. I said, yes, I did. Yes, I did. And I haven't gotten any kudos from that. Yeah. So you are touring hardcore. Are you wondering at some point, like, what's, is this ever going to work? Because it doesn't work for a lot.

Most people it doesn't work for. Well, to be honest with you, reality was such a new genre. Nobody could get it. I actually had a big-time player in Nashville here go, man, I mean, you're a great singer. But how are we going to go from an MTV star to a country star? And I said, no, no, no, you don't understand. I'm a country singer. It's why I got put on the show.

And they couldn't make that leap. They only were seeing you as a reality person, not for what you really were. And they didn't even know what a reality person was. Not only that, I guess MTV, because, like, the music is totally different than country. But now if you're on a reality show and you come to Nashville, hey, let's capitalize on that and let's start selling records.

You think it was held against you for a long time? I think it was, I don't know held against me. It was confused. They didn't know what to do with me. What would you tell them to do with you? make a record, put it on the radio, put me on tour. I mean, that's half the battle nowadays is, oh, there's a new singer. Well, what do they look like?

Well, what do they like? I'm the kid next door. I mean, people all the time stop me on the street and they're like, man, I feel like I know you. When I heard your voice, I knew who you were. And it's like, I grew up with you. Do you feel like that you became resentful of the industry because they couldn't make that transition from reality guy to country star? Did you feel like you were good enough? Oh, yeah.

I mean, I sing great. But I just feel like it took a long time for people to realize that, oh, this is John from the real world. But remember, he was a country singer. He's always been a country singer. And there was no social media to learn more about them, I guess, too, at that time. That was crazy. Nothing even close.

You never knew what happened to these people afterwards because there wasn't Wikipedia. There wasn't, oh, look at my Instagram. And so I would sit there and like, man, whatever happened to Beth, you know what I mean? And then, oh, the challenge is coming. Oh, Road Rules versus Real World and Beth's on it. He did a couple of them. So the backstory on that is, which, you know, about a year ago, All-Stars?

I got, well, I got all this, I got all these, you know, messages from friends saying, Lunchbox is talking about the real-world reunion on the Bobby Bones show. Oh, yeah. So I started tweeting you, and I'm like, Lunchbox, follow me back. Wait, you didn't, he's on the real world and you didn't follow him back? Well, yeah. I mean, I must have, look, I didn't know it was him. No, no, I don't check my Twitter a lot.

Yeah. Well, I'm on Instagram's my big. Bobby, you don't follow me back either, but. I don't, yeah. I didn't know who you were if I'm being honest. I don't watch the show. I talk about it all the time. It's the biggest part of culture.

I saw like a little bit of New Orleans or something. Oh, that was a good one. Through the bunny in the river or something. Yeah, that was Seattle. That was Seattle. David, yeah, yeah. Yeah. I know you all about it, man.

Wow, lunchbox. You are, you are at real world trivia. Dude, I love the real world. I loved it. Wow. The reason I know who you are is because I was reading the story. And I don't remember if it was a new story or if it was you talking about it. And you were like,

I think being on the real world. world hurt me a little bit. I've had to do a lot of things in order to keep my country music career going. And I was like, that's pretty admirable. Like the guy has a dream. And at times, yeah, stuff sucks. And you've got to figure out ways to make it happen while it's not happening. What was that story? Well, I mean, if the real world, if I was on the real world today, I mean, it's, no, I mean, what was that story I read? Oh, you probably reading People magazine. Last week, People Magazine did, what is John doing now? And I think that was a, you know, a story that you guys came across. That's probably what it was then. Yeah.

I think it was because like for lunchbox, for example, Bobby, we know he thinks that if you're on the real world or reality TV that your life is just set after that. And you were explaining that's not necessarily the case. Yeah. Well, nowadays, they get paid a lot of money. All that money that Mike the situation and Snooki made, that's my money. I should be having that. Let's do them. Let's write a song about it.

No. Have they ever reached out to you or have you reached out to them saying, hey, I'd love to come back on Challenge All-Stars because they bring like, you know, Beth went back. I mean, they bring these people back from the old seasons. And it's a lot shorter season because they have real jobs and families. So it's like three weeks, three and a half weeks of filming instead of eight weeks of filming. Have you any interest? I started the challenge. I was on.

I get that. I was on. So what happened is they flew two of my roommates to Nashville and we got in a Winnebago at the airport. They drove to my house in Owensboro, Kentucky. And we drove to Los Angeles and a Winnebago. And those were the first two episodes of our real world season. in 1993 and they went wow those episodes were incredible we're going to do a whole spin-off season called road rules awesome and so that was in the winnebago and then some years later

they had the real world versus road rules and they would compete together and that has the real world versus road rules challenge i was on the first challenge and verno two and in that yeah that was number 10 i was on one five and ten you're cracking me up lunchbox and so this is what i always say i always say you know i started i started the real world because you know the first season sucks and I started road rules and I started the challenge. And so I'm this huge MTV star, but all I ever really wanted to do is single Grando Lopry. And you finally got to do that.

I did get to do that. Let's talk about it a second. Okay, let's reset this for a second. We're going to come back. John Brennan's here, who you may know John, as Launchbox does. From real world California later renamed Los Angeles. Wow.

It wasn't even the real, it wasn't Los Angeles. Well, because then they had San Francisco. They had L.A. So they had to rename it. Got it. And then I read it. a story in People magazine and I was like I like this guy because he's still

going at it even though he's got to do other things to keep making sure he can still go at it. So we'll come back. On the Bobby Bones Show now, John Brennan. How do you feel about the real world now? Well, you know, the popularity of reality TV has grown so much that

people get cast on a reality show. They don't act with a lot of integrity. Now it's like, oh, I'm going to ham it up because I'm famous. So I watch reality TV. I'm like, man, you're a poser. You're not really being true. Do you have any resentment toward the real world itself? No, I mean, the real world gave

me a platform. I wouldn't be here on the Bobby Bones show today without the real world. I'd just be another singer in Nashville. Do you get tired of talking about it? There was a time where I kind of did, because I didn't want to be the guy from the real world. I wanted you to know me from, hey, you're John Brennan, the singer. But now I'm just like, you know what? That's

who I am. That's who the public got introduced, you know, me too. And so I'm just like, yeah, I'm that guy. I was a pretty likable guy on there. so I can embrace it. Did you like him? Yeah, that's what I'm saying. And it was cool to, like, you think that the narrative that they had is this small town kid.

You know what I mean? He's being exposed to everything. And you're like, wow, that is, and he was 18. So everybody else can go out to the bars and it's like him. He's like, ah, I can't really. And he didn't drink it. But he didn't drink anyway. What did your parents think at 18 when you're going to?

That's what I was going to say. Yeah. So I'm like, hey, mom and dad, you know that really expensive school in Nashville that you got alone that I could, you know, go there. And yeah, I'm going to drop out after one semester. and I'm going to move to Los Angeles and be on the MTV, that network that we, you know, have blocked on our cable. It's like, and you know what they said?

Go make a great opportunity into something. Yeah, my parents. Did they watch it? Oh, my mom has the VHS tapes, all of them still. Did they like how you were portrayed? Yeah, they did. And so you finished the show, you come back, you're touring. How about a record deal?

Did you sign a record deal? Sign a record deal. With capital records. So a big label? A big label. And what did you think? was going to happen when you signed with Capitol Records. So at this time, the Judd's manager, who managed them for all of their career, was managing me. I had a booking agent that worked

Garth for his whole career, a guy named Joe Harris, and he's gone on to be in heaven. But a wonderful, wonderful man. I was riding around on a big, long Silver Eagle tour bus, opening for Alabama, and I was signed a major record label. I thought I was going to be the next big thing. Did you have any hits? I recorded some songs. But like that made it at radio? No, we never released. to radio. You never released a single radio? Not back then. Why? They just never got around to it. They signed another act and they went with them and, you know, hey, we're going to, we're going to free you up to go and every label in town's going to try to scoop you up. Well, they didn't. And so I just, you know, kept on plugging, kept on plugging. And then eventually I went back to Kentucky and I started

leading music in my church. And you were in the ministry for a long time. Yeah, 20 years. And did you do music the whole time? Like, was that your thing? It was like, I had a dual role, you know. I was doing music on Sundays, and I was a youth pastor throughout the week. Did you do, summer morning when this life is o, fly away.

I was like to always spell or, like, oh, apostrophe ER. Or, yeah, I actually sing that song in a church in Nashville last week. So he does know that one. It's a little something I know, you know. So you're in ministry, but are you ever thinking I want to get back in

and really dedicate myself to country music again? Yeah, I wanted to. I wanted to. I wanted too badly and I kept having the itch and every time I drive from Alabama to Kentucky to see family I drive right through Nashville and I go man I got to get back here

like this is where my desire my goals are. What brought you back? Just honestly a few years ago MTV rang me and said we're going to put everybody back together for a homecoming would you be interested in moving back in the same exact house in California

with your roommates? And I said are you crazy? Yeah, I'll do that. Sure. Okay, well, will you help us convince your roommates to do it? Because some of them don't want to do it. And so, long story short, we moved back in the same house for three weeks. Did you see that? I watched a little bit of it. Didn't catch all of it. Wait, you're Mr. Dyerhardt.

Yeah. What happened, lunchbox? He became a dad or something. That's the problem. I don't have as much free time. Yes, you do. You take four hour naps. But anyway.

Was it as hard as when you're older? I have more music questions real quick. I'll come back to you. Hold on one second. But we just, you just. No, I want to get a question here. Got it. So you're doing that, and then do you move back to Nashville after that?

So I moved back to Nashville. I kept coming in and out and, you know, was kind of not fully entrenched. And so, yeah, after the reunion, I thought was going to be my next big shot in the arm, like, with the public. And it didn't turn out to be quite as watched because diehard fans were watching the show. And so, you know, I just said, you know what? It's on you, man. Go record some songs and just get back to Nashville. and just say, I'm all in.

One more shot? I mean, I'm all in. This is what I want to do. This is where I feel comfortable. This is where my goals are. And here I am. You made your Opry debut this year. It was last July.

2022. Right, a year ago. So how did that work out? How did you get the call? So John Conley, Opry member, legend. Rose colored glasses. Yeah, rose colored glasses.

It had a number one hit called I'm only in it for the love back in 1984. I love the song. Been listening to country music my whole life. And so he's from Versailles, Kentucky. I had opened for him in my hometown. And somebody played him my version of that song. And he goes, well, I really love that.

And they said, well, glad that you like it. He's dying to sing this on the opera with you. And he goes, well, this was a Tuesday. He goes, well, you tell him to come on Friday. And so Friday night, he called me out and said, y'all make welcome John Brennan. They gave me a nice little golf clap because they'd been asked to. And I walked out there and John Connolly goes,

John, won't you tell him who you are? And I said, okay, well, before there was surviving. and the Kardashians, there was me on MTV's The Real World. And you could just hear it across the Grand Ole Opry House. They're like, oh my gosh, it's John. That's the guy from the real world. And so they gave me a good clap then. Did you feel good?

Oh, yeah. I mean, I told John Connolly in his dressing room, I said, I said, do you think they'll let me stand in the circle when I sing? And he said, well, I'll tell you what. I stand in the circle all the time. I'll just step out and I'll put your microphone staying there in a circle, and you just sing there. That's awesome.

And I was like, are you kidding me? How was that? Well, he was so gracious and nice to do that. He didn't have to do that. The nicest guy in the world, if you've ever met John Connolly. But it was incredible. I mean, there's a full house. I'm standing there singing a great song with a great artist and just standing there in the circle of the ground.

I mean, it's every singer's dream, right? We played a clip in some of your song True Story the other day we were talking about you. Thank you. And so, Ray, would you play a little bit of this? So tell me about the song. What's the message of the song? I mean, I think I know it, but I'd like to hear from you. Well, first of all, I co-wrote this song.

and it's a true story about my parents. And then, you know, I'm known for my little tag from the real world. Oh, boy. Come on out of those box. I don't know what a tag. Oh, you know what a tag is. This is the true story.

Of seven strangers picked to live in a house. But when they asked me to do that on the real world, they said, John, sing that in your most Dwight Yolkham voice. So I got about three lines into it, and they took one little clip. And this is the true story. And then me going, True story. I mean, for like years, people would say, hey, come up and say true story.

Say true story. So I wrote this song called True Story, but it has nothing to do with the real world show. It's a true story about my life and my parents. But I thought, you know what, that'd be, you know, a little snarky to put true story as my song. And I'm proud of that song, and it's doing really well on Positive Country Radio. It's actually starting to enter the mainstream radio chart. And I love it. I'm really proud of how it's turned out.

That's super cool. host a national countdown show that's played in like a few hundred cities, and we're actually going to feature that song. Let's go! Let's go! I'm what I'm talking about. Let's Fox, can you be my hype man? Exactly.

It scared me, actually. We have a spotlight artist of the week. We always spotlight a song nationally, and we're going to put your song True Story in there. I'm so honored. And play it nationally. Man, thank you. Yeah, it's really awesome. And love that you're still going, right?

In life, generally, there's a lot of reason to quit doing a lot of things. Yeah. And if you love it and you find a way to keep doing it, either it works out or you're doing something you love anyway. Yeah. And that's also a win. I love it. I mean, there's so many cool things that happen because of this. Like I drive Uber.

So I'm driving past Zanis last night yesterday afternoon with some passengers and I see a friend of mine's name on the marquee. So Theo Vaughn is, you know. Oh, yeah, he's good road rules. Yeah, he started on road rules. That's right. He started on road. Wait, you know road rules, but you don't know the real world? No, I know Theo.

I saw me to rest trying. But I only know him from TikTok. So I texted him. I'm like, hey, dude, if you're in Nashville, I want to come to your show. And my passengers go, did you just text Theo Vaughn? I'm like, yeah, yeah, he was on the road rules, and he's a friend of mine from way back. And they were freaking out. So last night I went and saw Theo Vaughn.

But, you know, there's this network of, for instance, when I met Garth Brooks for the second time, he remember, he goes, we've met before. I'm like, yeah. That's a good impression. I'm like, yeah. That's a good impression. Hey, John, how you know? I'm like, hey, Garth.

And he's like, we've met before. I'm like, yeah, we've met. And so, you know, one day I'm sitting there and I look at my Instagram messages and Shooter Jennings with a blue checkmark text me. And similar to what Lunchbox just said, are you going to be on these reunions? Are you going to be on All-Stars? And I'm like. Shooter's Wayland sign.

Yeah. Yeah. And so. And a good producer. But a Grammy Award winning producer. So I immediately message him back. I said, is this shooter. Jennings because I need you to know something. I only sing country music because my dad loved your dad.

And he says, I'm a big fan of you on the real world. And if you ever come to Los Angeles, look me up. I'm like, man, I never come to Los Angeles anymore. A few months later, John, will you come to a reunion for the real world in Los Angeles? And so I said, yes, and I'll talk my roommates into it, and let's go. And so I texted Shooter and I said, man, I don't want to fly with my guitar. I mean, it's, you know, I'm really careful with it. aren't. So you got a guitar I can use? He's like, yeah, you can use my dad's guitar. So I'm playing Wayland's guitar on MTV. That's rock star right there. That's crazy. Lunchbox, what would you like to ask? I would give you a few more minutes. Yeah, I got a couple

more questions. I'll give you two more questions. Oh, man, that's not enough. Three. You got three. Okay, it may be a run on question. Go ahead. So at the end of every season, you see them like, oh, the cab's here. Oh, who's this cab for? And they take them to the airport, you know, to fly away. Do you guys really go to the airport? Because I've always like, man, that's so sad. You go to the airport after having this so much fun, or is it they, the cab drives away, and then you guys get together and do press? Well, 30 years ago, the very last scene of my 22 episode season was me walking through the airport in Los Angeles towards a sign that says to Nashville.

John's going to Nashville, and then credits roll and as the end of our season. Nowadays, so that was true. See? That was true. Nowadays, it's not. It's like, okay, we want you to sit on this couch. We want you to turn this way. now say this to lunchbox. And I'm like, that's not reality. That's not what we did back in the day.

So, you know, everything's changed. Go ahead. Number two. On the challenges when you would do those. Like now they've turned into more like competitions and it used to be just party, party party. Yeah. Is there, were those more fun than the real world, not as much fun? More fun. The challenges are more fun because you're actually doing stuff. And in the real world, you're just sitting there waiting for the next argument. Final question, lunchbox. Man, I have so many. After you get off the real world,

back in the day, there wasn't cell phones, there wasn't social media. Did you stay in touch with your roommates, or did it go like years? I didn't talk to them, and then once social media came around, you got back in contact. Exactly what happened.

I mean, we talked once a year on the phone. There was no texting. It took Facebook. When Facebook came out, we all kind of reconnected. Thank you. Are you closest to that? That's three.

You can have one. Let me roll this into it. I want to say maybe Beth, because I wanted to talk about his podcast. You and Beth have a podcast. That's great segue. Yeah. See, I know what you got going there. I knew that.

What's it called? Yeah, exactly. It's called Getting Real with John and Beth. And what do you guys do on this? We talk about reality TV. We talk about exactly what we just. We talk about what it was like then versus what it's like now. We have reality stars on there.

We talk about music. And we talk because Beth's a music lover and I'm a musician. and we're actually going to have Shooter on pretty soon. And we talk about current events. So we just talk about life. Getting Real with John and Beth. You should check it out, Lunchbox. I'm going to check it out.

Do you know how to download a podcast? Yeah, you go to the IHeart radio app and just search podcasts. It's there. It's there. Six episodes are on IHeart podcast right now. So do you and Beth actually get together to do it? Or you do it via Zoom? Via Zoom.

She's in Los Angeles. Still, man, she's crushing it. Beth. I mean, when she came back, back on the season of the challenge, the All-Stars. Everybody's like, what? I thought you were done doing this. And she's like, I'm back.

And she said the B-word. Yeah. She did. Well, look, everybody out there is so cool, man. Like, this is so cool. You can follow John at John Brennan underscore com. Like dot com. Yeah.

John Brennan, B-R-E-N-N-A-N-U-N-U-S-Com. We're going to play True Story on the National Countdown this weekend, which is going to be super cool. Thank you. For us and for you. Our biggest interview. Yeah. Lunchbox, you're exactly right.

This is the biggest interview. It is. Well, he was going to say of the year, and then he changed it to yet, like midbread. Biggest interview. I mean, we've had a couple teen moms on here, but this, yeah. John, we really appreciate you. I'm flattered and honored.

You have a great show. How did you know we were talking about you? My phone lit up. My phone lit up. And they say, hey, well, a year ago, Lunchbox is talking about the homecoming. So I start tweeting. And then last week it was Bobby Bones played your song and was talking about you and the People magazine article.

And I'm like, okay. So the next day I was calling in, but it was busy. And then on your website it says text in. So I'm texting in. And I thought, oh, man, I'm not going to be able to get through. And then your producer messaged me. And I was like, yes. That's awesome.

That's Scoop Steve, man. I'm under who hit him up. Was it David? Was it Beth? I mean, I'm just trying to people from the real world. No, it was. It was his cousin, dude. Yeah, everybody in Kentucky and Almond.

Alabama. John, really great to meet you. Thank you so much. Yeah, awesome. Final word, lunchbox. Man, it is just awesome. One of my dreams was to be on real world. Real world doesn't happen anymore.

But, I mean, it's cool to live through you. Man, let's be friends. Let's hang out. And my next big dream is for you to be saying, and now here's John Brennan on the Grand Ole Opry. That would be a good. I would love to go back. That would be a good one.

I mean, I can say it, but you won't be there. I mean, I can say it right now, but yes, I hear what you're saying. John Brennan, there he is. Go follow him. We'll put the link up to us up on our website too. Thank you, John Brennan, everybody. Thank you so much. It's time for the good news.

With producer Eddie. Tell me something good. Raquel Baker is a school bus driver in Dallas, Texas, and she's driving the bus, you know, going down the road, and she looks in the mirror, and she's like, is that Preston coming this way? Little Preston's in the back. He's doing magic tricks, trying to hide a quarter.

He puts a quarter in his mouth, right? Runs up. Preston, what's wrong? Raquel thinks, oh my gosh, Preston's going to throw up. So she pulls the bus over, opens the door. He compressing goes out. He's like, no, don't throw it up. I'm choking. So she realizes it was hiding a quarter in his mouth.

The first thing about magic is don't put anything in any holes. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. First roll in magic, don't put any of that stuff in holes. Okay, go ahead. So the bus driver's like, oh my gosh, he's choking. So she starts doing the hymline like, ugh, oh, spits the quarter out, saves the boy. Nice. Yeah, nice. That choking. When you can't breathe and you're choking, it is the most helpless feeling.

Oh, ask Mike D. Man, we were sitting in the car. Oh, and you saved his life? He was choking. For like three seconds. I went into action, and I hit him as hard as I could on his back three times, and the food came up. What was the food? What was the food?

Mine's always a chip. I'm like, hey, I'm going to die from a chip. It was a rap. It was the same day that I said, hey, guys, order whatever you want on this app for lunch, and I'll pay for it. And Eddie ordered, he did a full lunchbox and ordered like four entrees. It was like three. It was like three. I think, is that the day I ordered avocado toast.

No avocado. accidentally hit the no avocado button and literally had a piece of toast. Different day. Yeah, different day. Same place. I said, Amy, here, I'm going to get lunch if you guys want anything. And she goes, yeah, I'm going to get some avocado toast. And it shows up.

And I'm like, what is this? I'm like, did someone order just toast? It's like literally the most expensive piece of toast. Yeah. Because they still charge you for the avocado and removing it. Avocado toast, please. No avocado. Hold the avocado.

The kid's safe. He's good. And she's a hero. Always keep your avocado on the avocado. toast or just order toast. That was great. I was like, she goes, no, there's no way. Then she looked at her phone or we looked at it and it said minus avocado.

Yeah. All right. Thank you. That's what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. I'm Ago Wodam. My next guest, you know from Step Brothers Anchorman, Saturday Night Live and the Big Money Players Network.

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

but there's so much luck involved. And he's like, just give it a shot. He goes, but if you ever reach a point where you're banging your head 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 podcast. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're saying. Yep, that's me, Cliver Taylor the 4th.

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

It's a space for honest conversations, stories that don't always get told, and for people who are chasing something bigger. So if you've ever supported me or you're just chasing down a dream, this is right where you need to be. Listen to the Clifford show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast.

And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft. And we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East-West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galco, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make,

to the players flying under the radar. This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice podcast on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, for wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slica Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. Tell me if you saw this in your neighborhood if you think it's funny or if it's inappropriate. Because in this one neighborhood, it's Halloween, had a bunch of skeletons, fine.

But they had a poll. They were doing it on a street sign at first. And the skeleton was pole dancing with other skeletons sitting in chairs watching it. I mean, it's funny. But I don't want it in my neighborhood. You don't want it. It's not appropriate. I don't want to have to drive.

buy it with my kids and explain anything. Some guy in Utah created this Halloween decoration showing a skeleton pole dancing on a street sign. And pole dancing like its legs where the one holding it, its head was down. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, like acrobat. Big stuff.

Neighbors complained. So the guy then took it and moved it to his private property, made it even bigger, so now it's a whole, it's like Christmas when they have the manger. But it's like that, it's big. It's Halloween. So people are upset.

Oh, take it down. It's me. thoughts in your neighborhood would you like it amy no but i won't i'm not gonna complain about it i'll just go another way maybe why couldn't you just tell kids it didn't understand it that it was just climbing on a monkey bar sure yeah i mean you use there's ways around it like i said i'm not gonna complain but i'm gonna be like kids stop being ridiculous eddie i don't think my kids would even know what it's what they're doing so i'd say yeah let's keep it that's funny lunchbox i think it's hilarious for adults and kids just think oh look that person's upside

down, that's silly. Like, if you know, then you know, and if you don't, you don't. And it's funny. I think it's funny. I could see my kids going home to being like, Googling, like, you know, person on a pole with people watching. Oh, that's dangerous. But also, and you know, they're putting them in those chairs, like when you go to a game,

you unfold. Yeah. But it's also, what if they're like a workout class? Yeah. No one ever thought about that. They do have pole dancing workout classes. Absolutely, they do. Okay.

They could be at a workout class watching their friend who just rehabilitated motorcycle accident. Oh, a fireman going down a pole. Oh, that's good. But not like that. But actually got flipped upside down. Yeah, not like that. Speaking of bones, listen to this.

Four people have been accused of illegally trafficking over a million dollars worth of dinosaur bones. Like real ones? Where do they get those? Yeah, I thought those were. Four people have been accused of illegally trafficking over a million dollars worth of dinosaur bones, unraveling the mysteries of prehistoric life hidden within the rugged landscapes of Utah. These are two Utah stories here. A federal grand jury in Salt Lake City and died of the group for their alleged involved.

of purchasing and selling more than $1 million worth of resources, which included 150,000 pounds of dinosaur bones illegally taken from federal and state lands in southeastern Utah. Sounds like they dug them up themselves. Well, finders keepers. Wow. I don't know. That's the case.

Let me read on. From 2018 to 2023, they engaged in the purchase transportation and export of dinosaur bones from federal lands. Wow, some of this stuff looks crazy. So if you find dinosaur bones, you can't keep that stuff? That's what I'm saying. Maybe it depends on where you find it. Your land.

Well, first of all, if you, They did steal some of this, if not all of it. There was a lot of, but on that, I don't know. But I would think if he found it on your land, you probably get to keep it. That's my, that's my dog. But I don't think they were, they found it on their land. But if you find it in a national park, it's the National Park Service. Yeah.

That's it. They're accused of conspiring to conceal and retain stolen U.S. property knowingly. They stockpiled these resources for sale at Jim and Mineral shows in national vendors, and they were showing some. They are now in trouble, obviously. but that's a lot of dinosaur bones. I would think that all those dinosaur bones too would be more than a million dollars or 150,000 pounds

so more than one million dollars. Like dinosaur bones, that's so rare. That should be like, but I don't know that it's all, all dinosaur bones. I think there's some dinosaur bones. And they also say they were paleontological resources. Okay. And so just rocks too?

Or rocks that have fossil, fossil type things. I only know paleontology because, Ross on friends. I just don't understand how, like, how do you go to your buddy like, hey man, I got a great idea. T-Rex. I think we should steal some dinosaur bones, some palatology tools.

And then he's like, yeah, you know what? My neighbor would be into that too. Can we bring him in on board? Like, how do you get four people involved in this operation? I'm sure someone works in an area where they know the value of it. They could work in minerals. Yeah.

And then all it takes is to go, hey, I know how we can make some money. Okay. I'm in. Yeah. I'm down with money and money. Never sure. That's from NBC, LA. I thought that was crazy.

Okay, let's go with it. We have this huge palette. And on this palette, there's a big box with Amazon written on the side of it. And these are all items that people have returned to Amazon. We went and bought this mysterious palette for over $500. We all put in like $80. We've been opening stuff. Right now, we have guessed all the stuff we've opened.

If we sell it all, the value's worth about $321. That's if. But that's if it sells and if somebody does all the work. So we have the guys, they have big boxes now. Dude, that looks awesome. Eddie, lunchbox goes, what is that? And Eddie laughs and goes, I don't know. Oh, you don't know what it is.

But it looks awesome, dude. It's a big and. It looks expensive. Yeah, it's really expensive. That's nothing has been expensive. We have. It's all garbage. Hey.

Okay, lunchbox, what do you have for us first? First, we have a black. Looks like maybe a tent or something? It looks like a tarp, maybe. It's a C-E-M-O-F-E 14 to 16 feet. C-E-M. Oh, yeah. This is real.

Oh, it's like a canopy, baby. Oh, it is. It's a 14 by 16-foot waterproof bass boat cover. Woo! Hey, we got some fishermen out there that need it. All right, new 60 bucks. It's new. We'll say 25.

Okay. Okay, all right. Sell it for 25. Fine, fine, fine. Okay. Next. Oh. We don't need to open it.

It's sealed. Yeah, it's sealed. Do we have any cat lovers out there? Amy is. Oh, we got a new age pet house. House. New Age pet, outdoor cat shelter. Yes. Natural. Russet. One set.

Brand new. Never been open, baby. Let's go, Mikey. I have an indoor cat, so. Well, maybe he wants to go outside. Get some fresh air. New age pet. The size is 19 by 25. It's a bunch of centimeters. Okay, it looks here like the price is. 300. No. $80. 80. All right.

So we'll go, we can get 50% then, 40. All right. Hey, that's good. Rarely, well, I say we can get 50% for anything in this thing. This is a big one way. You want to put it up here so I can see it? Bones, this is crazy because it's got like five boxes in one. Five boxes. One, two, three, four, five, six boxes in one.

Let's pull it out. What do we got? Sounds like more crap way for throwing away. Oh, hey. Toilet seats. Everybody needs toilet seats. Are there six toilet seats? Yeah.

What kind, though? Bemis. Rings and covers. Made in the USA. Those go for $7 each. Bemis right there. B-E-M-I-S-70 toilet seat. Well, they're 955 count.

How many are in there? Six. They go for $7 each. Okay. Six times seven is 42. We could probably sell them to our company because we need new toilet seats in there. I'd say you get $15 to that box. Okay.

All right. There's someone that owns like an apartment complex or a dormitory that needs those. Maybe an old big dog. This is like under the Christmas tree, the big gift, the big gift. Oh, man. Oh, boy. This thing is probably four foot long. Oh, yeah.

A foot and a half wide. Whoa. What's the brand? Hands Grow. H-A-N-S-G-R-O-H-E. Don't know what it is. It is awesome looking, though. It's got a box.

It's got a box, and it's got some like poles or something. I know we got poles. Is it a sink? Oh, it might be a sink, man. Because one of these options is pretty expensive, but one's pretty cheap. Oh, it's probably the expensive one if I know us. Our luck. Is that a sink?

What is that? Definitely a sink. It's a sink. Okay. It's a shower. It's a shower thing. Nozzle. Shoal.

We got a shower. Is it a sink or a shower? Shower. Oh. Like a shower head. Hold on. Say it again. Rain dance what?

Three hundred. Yeah. Rain dance 300. we are in the money. Hands grow. We can't find the Rain Dance 3. Is there some of the two? No, it says 300, man.

Okay. Mike, do you want to come look? Will you hand that to Mike? Thank you. We're right. Okay, what do you have? Rain dance, baby. Let's make it rain money.

Which one, Mike? Eddie. This is it. Hey, guys, it's the whole set. It's the whole set. Brand new. Brand new. It goes for.

If you were to get it on eBay, are you sure? That's it, Mike? I'm sure. Let's circle back. Oh. Oh, circle back. Who's glad they invested now? Wait, Eddie, we got to put this away, man.

Oh, we got something else? You want to keep going? Yeah. One more, one more. One more. Oh, boy. Don't even open it. Oh, yeah.

Item number 8-9-47. They're playing bingo? It is cubicle, stack, and hang, two-cube organizer, color white dimensions made in Malaysia. Yeah, but we don't know what that means. Yeah, I don't either. I'm just telling you what it is. It doesn't have a brand name.

So that's what we got. Are we running out of stuff in the box, Eddie? No, no, no, no, no, no. Okay, it's a. Cubicle stack and hang. It's a stack and hang. It's a cube organizer. Description.

Cubicles, stack and hang, two cube organizer. That's what I said. And I said it was made in Malaysia. hanging in a bathroom or something maybe. Next to our rain dance. Mm-hmm. See, we got the whole bathroom set and we got toilet seats.

Take those two things over to Mike. I'm going to play this song. We're going to let them look those up online. I mean, we could start to throw together like packages, like everything you need for a bathroom. We don't have to build a house. We built our own house. Yeah, we got toilet paper the other day, didn't we?

Yeah, we did. Okay, let me play this song. We'll come back and get two answers on those. All right, I've been working with the crew. The hangar thing that we have, it's a closet-made cubicle, two cube storage unit shelf organizer You got right

You're breaking things That's it If you were to buy it new It'd be 20 bucks We could probably get 20! Yeah We could probably get

5 bucks for it It's all beat up too I mean it's not But the packages So you're not going to get New price for it Yeah The other thing that we couldn't figure out

Because there was so much In the box Was some kind of Shower set Yeah it's a rain dancer Shower Like Hands grow

We looked this up I mean I mean, Hansgrove sounds like it is European. So if I said 60 bucks, would you feel like that was under or over selling it? Under. Okay. Under. Because it's listed new as 600.

What? What? Oh my God. Oh, no. No, no. No. But you can't sell it new. Okay, 300.

300. We'll put down for 300. Oh, guys, we did it. We hit the big jackpot. Woo! We haven't done anything yet, but that is a good find. Wow. Oh, my goodness.

So how does this? get returned. I don't understand. Well, they get their money back and it just goes into the return. Millionaires, man. We, I mean. So that is, the price to buy it new is $630.50. Careful, the bottom's about to fall out of it. We can probably sell it for 300.

Oh my goodness. So total right now, Amy runs over to it to look at it. Amy wants to buy it? No. We'll sell it to Amy right now for how much? $350. 220. Mike, total price on what we have. So right now, if we sold everything,

$7377. That looks nice, right, Amy? It's definitely not. $600. Remember, we have to mail stuff out too. There's a lot of stuff. Yeah, they pay for shipping. We don't handle that.

We'll see. Right now we're at $700. Oh my goodness. How much do we spend on the whole thing? $5.50. Okay. Hey, this is called a plot twist. You guys thought it was all junk.

No, we're in it. And now. It had been all junk. But guess what? It just takes one. It just takes one. Thank you. Challenge USA. You just have to have one ball in the hopper.

Here are your big songs. The number one country song, Jason Aldeen. Here you go. Try that in a small sound. Number one pop song, Doja Cat, paint the town red. I said what I said. Number one rock song, Blink 182. One more time. I just picture the dude being 60, still singing the same way. I know. I miss my mom. She went to work. How long do I sit in the basement?

I'm 63 years old I do like that song though I do like Blink 182 That's just that sound You feel like should tap out at some point But I'm glad it doesn't But if it worked for so long Why change it?

Even if you're way older I'm hitting puberty Dude you're 73 You're Sammy's pile of stories So Bumble and Butterball Are working together to help people find Friendsgiving plans Bumbleball

Okay that's cool Yeah, well, so Bumble started off as a dating app, but then it moved into the friendship space too, and you can meet friends on Bumble. And then now, because of Thanksgiving, they're launching a new Friendsgiving planning feature on November 1st that will help connect users for holiday plans. Like if you don't have anything to do, maybe you can find a place to go. In theory, I like it. Bumble is probably still 99% of dating app, right? It's one of the safer ones, Morgan, right? Because the woman has to go to the guy or no.

Yeah, it's one of the safer ones, that and hinge. And so with Bumble and the friendship thing, people that get on apps looking for friends, do you feel like they're losers? No, I mean, I did it. I made a friend on there when I first moved to Nashville. Purposefully? Yeah, like I got on the friendship side of Bumble, and we didn't like stay friends. But we went out a few times and like we hung out and it was, it just didn't like work out as being friends long term. But it was great to like have somebody when I first moved here.

Yeah, I feel like I would have done that And I'm a loser and would have been a loser So I felt like that was for the losers I could use that in college Like in college when I first got that I'm like I don't know anyone that would be cool Yeah, in college But like you're an adult if you're 30

I just feel like that had been something I would have been on And it may have been made fun of just Mercifully by lunchbox Like I'm trying to find friends on Bumble And it would ever just been destroyed But if it's normal people Then go for it. No, they're not normal people

If you're online looking for friends They're not normal people That's not true I think you at one time could say that about people dating on asking, but that's so normal now. Right. The friendship thing, I think, is where dating used to be where people are probably doing it, but it's weird. I mean, think about it. What if you move to a new city and it's a holiday and you know you're going to a safe space where...

You sound like something's bad about to happen. Yeah, you sound like a murder mystery. Yeah. No, I... You moved to a new city. It's a dark night. A safe space online. Colonel mustard has the candle stick.

Okay. It's a friend's giving feature. I definitely am not going to go to somebody's Thanksgiving, though. that I don't know, and I just met on a nap as a friend. How cool, though. I like it. In theory, I like it a lot. Nerd alert.

But I knew that would happen. Yeah, go ahead. Listen, I'll try anything for good sleep. This is why we talk about it so much, and there's a new study suggesting that a key to good night's sleep can be found in kiwi. Eating kiwi before bed had a very positive impact on sleep quality for a group of athletes. They fell asleep 35% faster and slept 8% longer. Kiwi.

I really have no opinion on Kiwi other than I don't mind little clips of it in my fruit salad. But also, I don't eat a lot of fruit salad. But I don't take the kiwi out if I eat fruit salad. But I don't pursue fruit salad. Yeah, sometimes it's just there. It's like sour. It's the green one, right? It's like sour a little.

Kiwi is amazing. And if you're going to eat it right, you eat the brown stuff on the outside. It's like Kiwi aficionado over here. Yeah. The skin's kind of hairy to me. That bothers me. but I've heard it's nutritious. And it's an underrated fruit.

If you ask me, now I'm going to go get some. Okay. Lunchbox convinced me. So Dolly Parton recorded Recking Ball with Miley Cyrus. It's Miley's song, but their version came out and it's really good. And she says that ever since the first time she heard it, she knew she wanted to do it with Miley. I remember the first time I heard Wrecking Ball,

it hit me the same way. It did the first time I heard I will always love you by Whitney Houston. I was driving. heard that one and I almost wrecked and when I heard wrecking ball I almost wrecked again

I thought when it started into that course I thought it hit me like a racan ball I thought well how great can a song be it's on her new rock record so cool all I can still sing so good yeah

and you're like can't she then she goes yeah she can okay I'm Amy that's my pile that was Amy's pile of stories Time for the good news. Oh, it's Bobby.

Tell me something good. Back in 2013, this family lost their home in Queens, and there was big fire. And so they spent the next four or five years moving between friends and relatives' homes. There were six sisters. And so the dad was homeschooling them, and they would live temporarily with people as they were trying to get back on their feet. So that's exactly what happened. These six sisters all got their GEDs. They received bachelor's degrees, then from State University of New York.

And now they're all between 19 to 25. They're either in the master's program or they are nurses already. Wow. That's cool. And it just talks about how the dad focused on them through homeschool and still having to work while they tried to get back on their feet so they could buy a house. And that they're all now kind of set. Like they did the hard work when times are tough. And now they're all going to have really good careers.

So things weren't going good for them, obviously. But they had perseverance. They got through it and they're going to be better for it. I love that story. And big shout out to the dad too. David Lawrence. Big shout out to the dad. That's encouraging to me as a parent, like just to persevere through homework with my kids.

Homework, yes. There's some people whose house burns down and there's homework. No, I mean, he's still making the time to do all of that and commit. Because sometimes, like, that's a lot. That's not lost on me at all. Like, he's a hero. Six kids. Yeah.

I started thinking, like, I'm canceling practices because I'm overwhelmed. Right. And he's committed. Their house far down. I know. I know. I'm just saying like he did it at the worst of times. And here I am at the not so worst of times.

That was my point. Yeah. I hope that came across right. It did. I'm just giving you a hard time for sure. Thank you. That's what it's all about. That was tell me something good.

Here's a voicemail we got. Good morning studio. I was at Bobby's Tulsa show. Amazing show. Bobby, we loved it. We drove all the way from Missouri to. be there, but I have a question. You have something in your pocket that you keep touching with your hand. Is that something to keep you calm during the show? We're just curious.

Bones. What is it? Actually, I get a bit too demonstrative sometimes when I tell stories because I'll watch game tape back of shows. And so at times I'll just take one hand and put in my pocket so I'm not, okay, everybody, like jazz hands or what was that, Will and Grace? Yeah, Jack, just Jack. Just Jack. Jazz hands. So sometimes I get a little too into it. it so I'll put one hand in my pocket for some of it so I'm not hands all over the place. But there's nothing in there that you're touching. Trust me. Another than I get to. All right, here is Annie from Texas. I was going to tell a joke about boxing, but I forgot the punch line.

Good one. That's pretty funny. All right, time now for the morning corny. The morning corny. What is the best band to listen to in the fall? Spice Girls Pumpkin spice girls That was the morning corny. There's all kinds of spices. Well pumpkin spice girls though

I mean there's nutmeg Yeah but also like cinnamon That could be in January Okay You do fallout boy? Oh I think both of that Well then you would say autumn

That's pretty good No pumpkin spice girls Is how we should write that on the internet Okay Not just spice girls All right Because spices are all year long Okay

Pumpkin spice that was full Just ask me again What man? Pumpkin Spice Girls with the opening act of Fall Out Boy Got them. Okay, okay.

By the way, I got a couple shows coming up. In Louisville, I'll be there in a few weeks. If you guys want to come to that show, it's my very, very last show at the whole tour. But in Louisville, coming up,

Bobby Bones.com if you want to come on out and check it out. Be in California next weekend. That one's sold out. Florida, it's sold out. I think we have some tickets to Austin for the charity show

there, a few left. But in Louisville on November 17th, that's it. Mom in New Orleans admitted. that she's obsessed with eating baby powder Johnson's baby powder. Listen, that sounds like it would taste disgusting,

but I like powder sugar, but I don't even like to eat powdered sugar by itself because it's like... The texture. Oh, yeah, yeah. You breathe it in, too. But at least a powdered sugar, I think would dissolve way faster

than baby powder. The condition, according to some experts, is that she has low iron levels. I can't eat like meat or take a vitamin. I've heard of like chewing ice because you have that too. Or that she has a form of PICA, PICA, or people eat things that aren't food and have no nutritional value.

Yeah. I feel like that's what she has. But we're not doctors. I mean, you're sorry. Well, you are. I am. But not for this specifically. Yeah, Mother in New Orleans,

she spent over $4,000 on baby powder and she can't stop eating it. Her addiction is melting the powder in her mouth by chewing it for 40 seconds. So she puts it in and I ate a whole bag of rollo's last night. Uh-oh. And I thought if I bought the bag of rolloes, but I didn't buy them already open.

because the last time I bought them already opened. It was easier just like, but if I have to individually open them all in a bag, that would probably call me. Nope, there's just more foil around the house. All over. All over the place. Yeah. But she eats that she puts in her mouth and some people say it's iron. Some people say she has some through it.

Either way, that stinks. And I hope she's able to fix that. That's from the Daily Mail. A couple's terrified after someone hacks their baby monitor in the nursery. Now, yes, that's weird. But they can't actually get into anything, right? They're just messing with the kid at that point. They're just like, hello kid.

But they can't actually kill anybody or have any information, right? I don't know. I don't think so. Maybe they could just see that part of their house. But that's even freaky. No, I know, but I'm saying if someone hacked into your computer, that would stink because they have all your information. Right. A dad was ready to fight an intruder.

That's what he thought happened. Because there was a voice coming from his one-year-old daughter's room. But it wasn't. Someone hacked into their baby monitor. It was talking to their baby. Oh, that's scary. This is common with Wi-Fi. baby monitors. Get a baby monitor

that doesn't need Wi-Fi from the New York Post. That's a risk I'll take. Hackers should just stay away from the nursery cameras. Yeah, have some integrity hackers. Come on. Man. Hack anything that can own a credit card or a credit card. That's fine. You know, that would be scary, but here you go. These are the scary movies that raise heart rates the most. So I'll ask you, what's the scariest movie you ever seen?

What comes to mind? Scariest movie you've ever seen. Blair Witch Project, I guess. Back in the day? Back in the day. Okay. Any sort of jump scary? There's. Yeah, signs. Saw. Signs?

It was scary? Or saw. I don't know which one. One of those starts with the S. Saw in the theater. It was very scary. I never saw signs though either. That was M. Night Shyamala, but I didn't know it was scary.

Yeah, I think it was scary. Lunchbox. Shining. Poltergeist, It. Would you make me watch? Nightmare and Elm Street. Last year, terrify or two. Yeah, that one was because people were vomiting in the theater.

Yeah. Children of the Corn was really scary when I was a kid. Now it's not very scary. So the average movie heart rate, If you're just watching any movie, it's about 75, okay? Good. That's where we all sit here. The highest spike for some of these movies, and I'll go 5, 4, 3, 2, 1.

The Conjuring is at number 5. No idea what it is. Mike, can you explain to me these plots? Conjuring. Yeah, that's a demon possession movie. That's one of my favorites. It gets you to 132. Yeah, there's a real big jump scare in that one that'll get you.

What if you know it's coming? Oh, it still gets me. Insidious, what's that? That's kind of along the same lines of kiddie. gets possessed. 133. 133 is like this. Oh, man.

Your heart, that's your heart. 133. Okay. Skinnamarink. Skinnamarink. Kahnik. Kahnik. What's that?

It's from Barney, isn't it? I love you. Do they do that in a movie? It's creepy. It's these two kids who wake up and their dad is missing. Skinnamarink. But why is it called Skinnamarink? I think it's like, yeah, play on a child's game or something.

Okay. Here are the top two that get your heart rate up the most. Host at number two. That one's pretty good. It's like that one that takes place over Zoom. Oh, yeah, yeah. No, that's operator or 911 or something. They have like a seance and then there's this demon that like comes out of the

stance starts killing people. And they shot that during COVID and that's why they did like that. Yeah, it's all over Zoom. But you didn't like it? It's pretty good. I wouldn't say it got my heart rate up. And then number one is sinister. That one's kind of boring.

I shouldn't have made the list. What is that about? It's Ethan Hockey plays like this old like a, true crime writer and he's kind of in a slump so he goes to like investigate this murder and then finds all these kind of evil people. That seems more like a thriller than a horror movie. Yeah, I don't even think it's that scary. The scary score on Sinisters number one at 96 out of 100.

Like maybe one moment at that entire movie. What's the scariest movie for you all time? Oh, it's The Conjuring. What about something called smile? Yeah, that was last year. Yeah, right before they die, they put a big smile on their face and then they killed themselves. That's Jordan Peel. Oh.

No. That's a different one. Remember they were promoting that at baseball games? They'd put someone behind the plate. Oh, that's what that was. What am I thinking of where they smile? The Jordan Pell movie was like, finally to smile like this?

Either Get Out Us or Nope. Those are his three movies. Maybe No. Have I seen all three of those? Nope was the alien one. Liked it a lot. Get Out was the one where he liked it a lot. The people that came that looked like them.

Yeah. And then Us was... Or was that us? It could have been us. I actually liked whatever one. talking about where they all look, they show up looking like them. Yeah, like the family walks in on the family. What's that one?

With the scissors. Yeah. Are they all the same? They starting to get together. I don't know which ones are which. But I've seen two of the three at least. All right, so everybody go watch Sinister and report back. Okay.

Do you guys, you guys roll the dice? No. No. Yes, guys, if we're going to do this, we need to put a wheel. Listen to this leader here. Like, what's the point of doing this if no one's going to watch that? Well, I just wanted to see what those movies were. Yeah, but the whole point is to come back and see if your heart rate goes up.

So we have to put a heart rate monitor? No, we're good. But if anybody wants to do it, they'll get bonus points. Okay. Okay. Watch Sinistern, let me know. What's up, everyone? I'm Ago Vodam.

My next guest, you know from Step Brothers Anchorman, Saturday Night Live, and the Big Money Players Network, it's Will Ferrell. Woo, woo, woo, woo, woo. My dad gave me the best advice ever. I went and had lunch with them one day, and I was like, and Dad, I think I want to really give this. a shot. I don't know what that means, but I just know the groundlings. I'm working my way up through and I know it's a place that come look for up and coming talent. He said, if it was based

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

Listen to thanks, Dad, on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or 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, Cliver Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, the reactions, my journey from basketball to college football, or my career in sports media.

Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever imagined. And now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. One week, I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment, and the next we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music. The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast. It's a space for honest conversations,

stories that don't always get told, and for people who are chasing something bigger. So, if you've ever supported me or you're just chasing down a dream, this is right where you need to be. Listen to The Clifford Show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft. And we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galco, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying

under the radar, this is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice Podcast on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slica Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. We're talking about us as forgetful people. If 10 means totally forgetful and one means not at all, I'm probably a two. And if I do forget, I keep a note in my phone to always remind me of stuff.

I constantly keep notes. Amy's probably a 7 or an 8. Okay. Eddie's a 6, lunchbox is a 3 or 4. That's okay. We have other traits. Hey, that didn't define you, Amy. No, it doesn't.

What doesn't? Did you forget? No. So anyway, there is this. I'll be dead if I forgot this. Okay. So this guy's driving. wife's sleep.

And so they're driving, they can stop at the bathroom. And they go and he gets out. He goes pee. He gets back in the car. Keeps driving. She also, while he was in the bathroom, decided to get out and go to the bathroom. He left her. He forgot his wife.

Once Bobby said he'd be dead, I knew it had to be, they left their wife or their girlfriend. But I didn't think you would leave her. Well, the thing is, accidentally. She was asleep. I guess he didn't check to see if she was. still back there in his sleep. So he just got in the car and started driving. She was in the back.

Mm-hmm. Okay, that's different. And so he drives off. The weird thing was she didn't go on with her phone. She left in the car. I guess she was sleepy. Oh, no. So he drove 100 miles. No.

Hour and a half. A hundred. What? The husband did not realize she had gotten out of the car. Whenever she came back to the road, the car was nowhere to be seen. She was left stranded in the dark. The woman had no money. Her phone was in her bag in the car.

So she started walking in hopes to find somebody to help her But always thinking Shirley he'll turn around and come back Shirley, don't call me Shirley because it didn't happen So she walked 13 miles to a police station Luckily she didn't get hit by a car or abducted or attacked Once she was there she asked police to help them find her husband But like us she didn't know his number I don't know anybody's number

I know lunchboxes 2-1 She didn't know her own husband's number I don't know my wife You don't No that's crazy Oh, wow, that's not. I know, like, some of the numbers, but that's not going to get me anywhere. I know people's numbers if they've had the same number since, like, 2000.

Yes. But if they've gotten a new number in the last, yeah, 15 years, I don't know. I agree. If I used to dial it with my own finger, I probably will still remember it. But so they called her phone then, because she knew her own number, like 20 times. But it was on silent. Oh, boy. It gets worse.

By the time he had realized his error at 8 a.m., he had driven over 100 miles. So you're talking about an hour and a half there. And then you got to turn around an hour and a half and come back. So they were like, how did you do this? He said, she was in the back seat sleeping the whole time. He was like, I'm sorry. But I mean, he's supposed to come back and he shouldn't have done it. No, it's not like he did it on purpose.

It was an accident. Yeah. But you come back and you go, okay, you still back there, baby? No. Getting the call quietly and drive off to keep hopefully put your sleep. But that's hilarious and I'll be dead. D.D. Dead. I be dead.

I would feel like, how did you... One time my uncle, he was on a road trip, and he stopped to get gas, and then he got back in the car, and he went the other way, back on the highway, and he ended up, like, going home. He saw the sign back to his house. He's like, what? I've been driving an hour and a half, and I went, instead of going north, I went back south again.

He just wasn't thinking, like, subconsciously. Yeah. Once I gave Amy a GPS, Amy had moved to North Carolina. And we were still doing the show, but she was living in North Carolina, and I was living in Texas. I just moved there. And I had a GPS for my car that you would, like, suction into the window. and so I got a new one that said, Amy, take this one, you can have it.

So she just moved North Carolina. It was pouring down rain, and she was just hitting the GPS for her to go home. Well, I had, I gone to Target or something. I had to, we lived in a smaller town, like Southern Pines, drove to Fayetteville where the base was to, like, go buy things for our house. And my husband was in Afghanistan. And I'm like, okay, well, I thought that. Pouring rain. I thought we had reprogramed the GPS if you hit the home button, that it was our new home.

She was driving to my home in Texas. So I just hit home and I start driving and yeah, it was probably about an hour in the rain. And I was like, this just does not seem right. And I was driving to Bobby's house. She called me? I was like, I never moved out of the state of Texas in my life. And then I saw I had a mental breakdown. She's taking her back to it.

On the side of the highway. Thank you guys, Bobby Bone Show. Let's do the news. Bobby's big. Stories. Mississippi is the most stressed state in America. Why they stress? Ranking the states using work-related, money-related, family-related, health-and-safety-related stress.

Mississippi comes in at number one. Following Mississippi, at two, we're Louisiana, at three, New Mexico, at four, West Virginia, five, Nevada, six, Arkansas. Hey, at least we're top ten of something. Let's go. Good job, dude. And finally, Alabama, Kentucky, Texas, and Oklahoma. All in the top 10, their most stressed states. Chick-fil-A is testing burgers.

Made of? And bone-in wings. Ham? No way. Hamburgers? No, I feel like they're like a chicken patty. Chick-fil-A is giving something a new try. The chain is testing burgers and bone-in wings at its little blue menu virtual restaurant,

a concept that lets customers order chick-fil-a classics, bone in wings, burgers, and more through digital ordering only. They have that right down the street here. Little blue menu? Yeah, they used to have it right here where it was, you can't eat in the restaurant, but you can order it. So the chick filet there is that, but they're going to have burgers made of beef. You can't do that.

Really? I feel like a chicken. All the cows, like, eat more chicken. It's a ground chicken burger. It has to be. And then the chicken's like, got you. On the next menu. But it's only in one place that we're going to see if it works here in the States.

An influencer contracted a flesh-eating illness. after vitamin injections. A wellness influencer was trying to recover after fast-dissolving deoxycholic acid injections left her with flesh-eating welts all over her body. Beatriz, who was 23 at the time, says the illness left her rotting in bed.

She had to undergo surgeries. She has to have IV antibiotic, six hours a day. But she was, I mean, basically doing these injections and she's an influencer. She's like, this is what I do. But it started eating her. Okay.

Could it be from the injection? The actual injection. Or the name that needle was infected? I don't want you, dude. Oh, she's hot. She's an influencer, so I imagine she has a look. What do you think, Eddie? Yep.

Look at that. What are you so weird? What do you want me to say, Amy? And then look, oh, man, oh, my gosh. Oh, gosh. Draft. Not hot. Not hot.

Not changed, change. Draft twist? Plot twist. Was that the infection? Yes. That was the infection. Oh. It went from bikini to infection.

From hot to not. Why are you putting your hand in front of your eyes? Oh, because you can't look. Why don't you just X out? Oh, Mike, look at those. Oh, my gosh. Oh, my gosh. But look, Mike, look before.

Oh, yeah. And then what's two? So it's like an eye doctor, you know. How about this one? Here's the good one. Oh, my goodness. Stop scrolling. Now, go back to the good one.

Oh, yeah, all right. You want me to show you, Amy? Yeah. Okay, all right. I'll come over here. I need to see. And ask her the same question. Yeah, Amy, all right.

Okay. How good does she look right there? She's very beautiful. Okay. Yes. Mm-hmm. She said, oh. Oh, get ready.

Okay. Okay. Oh, okay. Oh. Oh. What happened? Go back. Yeah.

Oh. What does one look like again now? What? Oh. Okay. Positive note. She's very nice. Yeah.

She looks good. Doctors could prescribe a video game for ADHD. Oh, that's cool. Hopefully it's NBA 2K. Yeah, that'd be awesome. My friend was telling me about this. She's going to try it out for her son. Endeavor OTC is a video game that targets parts of the brain involved in attention control.

In the game, you have to pay very close attention. The game challenged you to steer your character, avoid all the distractions. This is like the worst game at her. But in that all games where you have to pay close attention? Something about it very strategically. If you get killed in this, you die in her life. Okay, it's going to be drastic. Exercises the parts of your brain that need to be worked.

It has been in development for about 10 years and has been presented to the FDA. There are two versions of the game, a prescription version for kids. and an over-the-counter, that's boring. Prescription? Yeah, she... I want the version of the game you can make meth with, you know? I don't want over-the-counter.

There are 6 million kids and 8 million adults with ADHD, according to the CDCs from Cairo 7. But a video game at least seems to a kid like not work or homework. And not like medicine. Mm-hmm. Amusement park operator dangles from a ride after a premature launch.

Saw that. A ride operator in Texas is being held as a hero after holding on for dear life to the outside of a ride as a gust of wind launched it as a girl was climbing inside. The unnamed man was able to close the door for the young rider and was able to cling until they both were brought back to safety. What did you see? How far away was the video?

No, there wasn't a video. I just saw the article. I don't know if they have video of that. Okay, I thought maybe you saw it. The moment went down at the Groves Pecan Festival in Groves, Texas. The bullet is what it's called. The operator held onto the door attempting to shut it to protect the girl. once it shot off, shot off. The bullet.

After the ride rotated 180 degrees, installed about 30 feet in the air, both the unnamed man and girl were eventually rescued. I'm looking at it. Oh my God. There is video. Now show me the ride, not in crisis.

Oh, yeah, that's cool. Now show it to me. Oh, my God. It's crazy how that happens. It's in the New York Post. Dang. Oh, that was fun. That looks like a fun right.

Oh, my God. New York woman's been reunited with $12,000 left on a train. She left her backpack with $12,000 in cash. What? She was boarding a Long Island railroad train, and she got on and got off without her bag. Well, and her bag was 12K large. But for what? Did she say why?

She returned at the station the next morning, and they searched a pile of bags they put in lost and found. And, oh, there's her bag. Whoever found it didn't even go through it. Wow. Put it lost and found. She's like, that's it. And she opens it. There's all the money.

12K large? That would be like Amy. No. That's Amy. Yeah, and getting her money back. Yep. Yeah. Yeah, I'd get it back.

but if I lost it but I feel like if I was carrying on $12,000 I'm not going to leave it. Unless you forgot it which which I have gotten better at. Yeah absolutely used to be a 10 and forgetful. Now you're an 8 and that's good for you.

A man of Tennessee's lucky to be alive after a bullet came through his windshield and knocked off his glasses. Wow. He wasn't hurt. It's unclear where the gunfire came from. A man is lucky to be alive after the bullet literally went through the windshield hit his glasses and knocked him off

Think of how close that was So the victim heard several gunshots And it's like what And then he heard a very loud noise But that was his glasses being popped A customer at L Portonsnap Pictures of the damage And you see it is right through the windshield

It came from far away But hit him right in the glasses WRAG Now We believe this right Yeah I believe Yeah of course Why

What do you think think? Like it's sort of like when a cell phone blocks it. I mean, I have to believe it because it has the bullet. I hear you. I guess I don't know. I'm just making up a story in my head. And so I want to say I'm making up this whole story. W.R.E.G. What if he was somehow involved?

Somebody shot at him, but he doesn't want to say he was involved. No, I believe he could have been the intended victim, the target. Yeah. Okay. I don't know if he was an innocent bystander. I don't know. I have no idea. That is some luck. But wouldn't you have to report that? Wouldn't you have to call the cops and be like, hey, I got shot at. Yeah, but Murda or whatever did that?

that guy that oh yeah yeah but you can just say yeah I don't know what happened there was some gunfire over there and I don't know that's the case I made the whole story out that part I didn't make it out but in my head I made that version but also if it hit the glasses

like in C. Bobby C I'm looking It's shot right in the head it's aimed right in the face for the dude oh driving okay could have been a freak for sure Ray what's up with the Murdole guy yeah he's in jail but I think it might be a

mistrial because one of the ladies there that was in the court at the time like talked to the jurors and stuff. Jury tampering. I saw that. Oh my goodness. So yeah, I mean, that's obviously going to be retried, but he's still shown in jail right now. Oh, my God.

This is the dad? Yeah. A new station's chopper pilot was forced to make an emergency landing after getting hit in the face by a seagull. Oh. What? So like the bird flew through the chopper? No one was seriously hurt. Sky Fox's pilot made a heroic emergency landing after being struck in the face

by a seagull because those doors aren't always on. Yeah. On these helicopters. On the side anyway. The pilot was flying the helicopter. Boom. Went right in. The thing is, it flew. Something was up with the window.

It shattered through the window. Oh. Whoa. It hit him in the face. I thought it was one of those side door issues, but I'm looking at the window now. It busted through the window. There was a photographer on board who was not injured.

Lucky to knock him out. Yeah. Or luckily it didn't hit the propeller and then the thing goes down. I've not heard it said more tight and Cole ever. You know what I'm talking about helicopters. Like Captain Sully. Hit the propeller and the thing goes down. I like it.

The bird goes down. That's why we're here to give you hard-hitting news. Yes. That's from Fox 32. Can I go back to your bull? There's no way he was not the intended. Do you see where the shot is? I'm not saying there's no way.

We're saying based on what we see, it looks like it could be that something else was happening. Yeah. That's, I mean, that's, ooh. I mean, that is dead center. Right in his head. For it to be an accident, I don't know. It looks like a pretty close range. Probably was an accident.

How do you know close range? Hey, the guy seen Lo and CIS? You don't know. I've seen the first 48, man. That's for sure. All right, that's your news. Those were all these days. Stories.

I'll finish the show some days and go, oh, I wish I wouldn't have said that. Or I didn't mean it how it came out. And I go, well, this ain't going to be good for me. And sometimes it's controversial. Sometimes it's not. And I'm like, wow, nothing happened. Then sometimes I do something that I don't think is controversial at all. and I'm like, how did this turn into something that people are so upset about?

And I would say that it happened. I went and escorted my niece in Homecoming, back in Mountain Pine. Her dad couldn't be there for whatever reason, so I'm there. And I just got happy and celebrated when she won. Oh, I saw this video. And people were so mad at me. You can go to my Instagram, but I did a joke about it in my last stand-up show. What was funny was I'm there with my niece, and it was a odd homecoming thing where I never had this happen when I was in high school,

where you know who made the court, but they don't announce like the princess and the queen until you're there. And so I'm super competitive. Like I want to be the princess. So we land and you do the thing where you walk across the stage and it's me and my niece and they're saying all the stuff about her. And then you turn and her name is right there. And it's like Kylie Estelle, you know, she's ninth grade. She looks great. She has her hair done.

And they're like, all right. And now to announce the homecoming princess for 2023, I will. I wish I wouldn't have. I leaned over to her and I said, you better not freaking lose. I knew when I said it I shouldn't have. And they say the winner is, Kylie Estelle.

Now, I should not have hump the air so hard and fast because it's on the internet. And there were, I'm a little call. Well, there were losers next to her. Who felt that my air humping was a bit disrespectful, if I'm being honest. And you know what? I watched it back.

It was. Doctors charged with poisoning his wife. It's a doctor. How do you not get away with it? You know the human body. You know how to poison things. Yeah, yeah. I don't want him to get away with it.

I hope he goes. And if he did it, I hope he goes to jail forever. He's a former doctor at the Mayo Clinic. He faces charges for allegedly, fatally poisoning his wife last summer. Like bad dude. I just don't get it. Like, just divorce them. Why kill them?

I don't know. Maybe you don't want him to take half your money. That's what I think. Man. But also, there are people that get away with it that don't have the knowledge this guy had. That's what blows my mind. He's supposed to be smart, but he's not in other... How many people are you think get away with it?

We never know because we don't know who gets away with it. Wow, really? Connor Bowman 30 was charged Monday with second-degree murder. She was a pharmacist at the Mayo Clinic. Wow, so she was smart too. Connor Bowman made his initial court appearance on Monday morning. Bell was set at $2 million.

According to the complaint, Betty Bowman was admitted to the Mayo Clinic on August 16th with gastrointestinal distress and dehydration. she did not respond to treatment. Her condition deteriorated rapidly. An autopsy found her death was caused by the toxic effects of this drug that was normally used to treat gout. Something that she wasn't being treated for. Wow. He's a poison specialist.

I wonder if this usually isn't able to be traced. Maybe. But it says poisons. He's a, I didn't know he's a poison specialist. Yeah. Poison specialist. Connor Bowman fatally poisoned his pharmacist wife. Wow.

They were discussing divorce, and Connor Bowman reportedly was set to receive a $500,000 life insurance payment following his wife's death as well. But if he's a doctor and he's a young guy... Yeah, they're in their 30s, huh? Yeah, he was only 30. And you're going to get half a million bucks if she dies, but you have to kill it. It doesn't seem, even from a psychotic mind, worth it. Because you're going to make that in a year, two years, but also probably didn't want to give her any. money.

But that is crazy. Don't kill people. Wow. Don't kill people, man. Don't. I'll see how many thoughts on this. Like, if you're a poison specialist, I don't want to be

my poison specialist. But if you're a poison specialist, you should know what should not be able to be trace. That's what I'm saying. I don't want him because he's going to poison me, but because he didn't even know what he's doing. He tried to stop the autopsy from happening

and try to get her cremated immediately. Boy, you know, that's a sign. When somebody comes down, it's like, cremating my wife immediately. No investigation. Yeah, he said she had a very serious illness. and it was a sudden death, so we need a cremator. And that's when friends went to police and said,

geez. No, he was cheating. There was divorce on the horizon. There needs to be an autopsy. He needs to be looked at. Wow. Yeah, when someone comes in going, hey, man, that dead body's contagious. We need to get rid of it immediately. Pause and check the body. Yeah, bad dude.

Bad dude. Dad in Connecticut, who reported his child missing after running to the grocery store was arrested Monday after cops found he was intoxicated and, in fact, left the kid at home. Oh. So luckily the kid wasn't hurt or put in any danger. It was safe.

But he was just drunk and thought he forgot his kid. Kobe Parker 30 had called the police saying he'd left the child on the car wide run to the store. He came back. No kid. So obviously they kicked into high gear looking for this kid like we all would. Like every police officer would. Eventually police found the kid safe at home. Chilling.

He was just drunk. Discovering the dad had made an earlier trip. to the store with the kid, but then did a second trip without him and was drunk and forgot that the first... How wasted was he? Real wasted. He was arrested in charge with reckless endangerment in the second degree risk of injury to a child,

operating a motor vehicle under the influence, and breach a piece in the second degree. That's from the messenger, but this guy told on himself, too. Yeah, he sure did. No one would have said anything to him or arrested him had he not called me like, someone's got my kid. Yeah, you do. It's a home. You just don't know that because you're drunk. Which is insane.

Lunchbox, I saw, and I didn't read into it. but one of the girls from teen mom, her husband maybe was accused of child abuse. I saw that she defended him and I was like, what is going on? But I never saw the story. I usually don't follow into the child abuse stories that made me feel bad and crappy.

But I saw as a teen mom person. I saw that too, team mom. And I thought of lunchbox. And so I didn't know if he had any aid. Yeah, David Easton charged with child abuse involving 14-year-old son. Oh, no. Because on TMZ, they don't know the circumstances of the charges,

but we do know that the investigative. investigation was open after the 14-year-old ran away from home. And Janelle's defending him. Yes. By saying what? Just saying that he didn't do anything wrong. And they don't know. So Jay snuck out a window at David and Janelle's home back in September,

running into the woods and prompting a police response. Once he was located, cops started diving into the case as possible neglect. So what we know here is nothing yet. No. So then let's not just. jump on anybody until it's proven. Is this the kid that she had when she was a teen mom? Yes, Jace is the one that she had as a teen mom.

And it's unclear what happened, but we're told, according to TMZ, there's a video of an assault involving Jace, and both cops and child protective services had the video in their possession. Well, I'm starting to shift already. Now I'm starting to shift. If there's proof, yeah, if there's proof. Do you know every kid, every baby's name from teen mom? No, because, well, I know like the original babies,

but then once they start having multiple. No, no, the main ones. Like why they got on the show. Like what was... Who's your favorite? Chelsea? What was Chelsea's baby? Aubrey.

Okay. What was Janelle's? Jay's... What was the one who was the girl was in prison? Amber Portwood. Yeah. Her name... Oh, what was her name?

There was a girl. She had a girl. Yeah, she had a girl with Gary. And then Gary ended up getting custody. What was her name? Oh, my gosh. This is... So this is so sad.

This is embarrassing. No, no. We can go, Macy and Channess, she has, what's the heck? Bintley. Okay. You're looking for Amber Portwood for the win now. Come on.

It's in there, lunch. Farah is Sophie. Okay. Go to that part of your brain. Amber Portwood. What's Amber Portwood's? What is the daughter's name? You don't forget anything.

I know. Amber and Gary, I'm so sorry. I can't believe I forgot your daughter's name. Do you know it, Bones? Only because I looked it up. Oh, man. Don't tell me. What season was she on?

Amber Fort Wood. It looks like she has a couple kids now. Yeah, she has a couple kids now. That's what I'm saying. Once they start mixing and matching and, um... Oh, man. Was it a boy or girl? Do you remember that?

It's a girl. It's a girl for sure. You said that. Yeah. It's, um... It's not Samantha. It's not... Oh, man.

This is something. terrible. I'm so this is like... Don't let him get on a computer or phone. Let's let him just be tortured for a while. He's good. Would I get on? No, you're good.

Don't let him get on. Let's let him be tortured. Don't let him look it up. Nobody calls. You'd be like all day. Yeah, nobody texts. Gary. See what he comes up with it. Okay. We've got to address some of the drama here. Alicia. No.

And I will address some of the blank slate drama that we've had here on the show. Ray, would you play me this voicemail? You guys have always claimed that you are friends. And if anybody listens to the podcast of this game that you guys have been playing, it is freaking hilarious and proves that you guys are truly friends. Thank you so much for everything you guys do. You're so loved. Hope you know that. We got a huge fight.

But it's like what the family does at the holidays. Oh, totally. Yeah. I'll go one more. I mean, more than friends. We felt like family. Yeah. Eddie's like, oh, this feels like family holiday.

when it goes sour But go listen to the post show from yesterday Blank Slate, we're playing it here in the studio And it gets It's busy Man It's busy Any guess last watch for we go?

Man, I can't Man, I am It starts with an L Starts with an L? That's all you need Come on No Hey, you're lying to me

Leah and Shirley Leah, that's right All right, there we go We're out Dang it I'm so disappointed What's up, everyone? I'm Ego Vodom. My next guest, you know from Step Brothers Anchorman, Saturday Night Live, and the Big Money Players Network.

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

He goes, but there's so much luck involved. And he's like, just give it a shot. He goes, but if you ever reach a point where you're banging your head against the wall and it doesn't feel fun anymore, it's okay to quit. If you saw it written down, it would not be an inspiration. It would not be on a calendar of, you know, the cat. Just hang in there. Yeah. It would not be.

Right, it wouldn't be that. There's a lot in luck. Listen to Thanks, Dad, on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care which I'm saying. Yep, that's me, Cliver Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, the reactions, my journey from basketball to college football, or my career in sports media.

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

and the next we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music. The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast, it's a space for honest conversations, stories that don't always get told, and for people who are chasing something bigger. So, if you've ever supported me, or you're just chasing down a dream, this is right where you need to be.

Listen to the Clifford show on the IHeard radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft, and we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East West Shrine Bowl,

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

get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slica Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. A couple things I want to talk about here. First of all, a couple of voicemails regarding what we do on the podcast after the show. We do the whole show. You can listen to it on podcast. If you've never podcasted before, pull up IHeart Radio and search for the Bobby Bone show, and you'll hear our show that we do every day, the full thing. And then we also, a lot of days, do a whole second show that's just up online. And we love the game Blank Slate. And so we just started playing it, a tournament for money.

And it got pretty heated yesterday. And so here's voicemail number one. Oh my gosh. I just finished the post show. That was the funniest freaking show ever. I almost peed my pants. Our voicemail lines, there's like a thousand people that are called about this. Here's number two.

That was so funny. I just got done listening to the post show. I'm so happy that I didn't listen to that while I was at work because that would have been quite the scene with Eddie's saying, funny. Everybody needs therapy now. It's brutal. I'm glad people thought it was funny, though. Some did. Some didn't.

It was very awkward. But it was authentic. It was real. It was absolutely. So you can listen to the last two days of the post show because you hear us playing it. We have the championship round today we're going to do. But that's it.

We have listeners on too on the post show that have teamed up and they feel awkward because they're in the middle of it. Oh, man, Zoom. I looked at one of them on Zoom and they did a big sigh in the middle of like, championship round later today. Another thing I wanted to address is the pallet that we have in here. We have a big palette with a big box on it full of Amazon returns. we spent

$550 after tax And so with that We don't know what's in it We open it all up We see what we can get from it And then we resell it And hopefully make money Now let me explain something

I'm not saying what we have to put The price online as Once we open them Because I'm getting messages going Dude this ain't a yard sale You can charge more than that I want to make sure That we guess conservatively

So we at least meet our number And anything else is gravy Okay so you're starting low Whenever you throw your When I'm like five bucks, I think we can get five bucks for it at least. We may can get 15. I don't know. But I'm saying the reflective of the number that I'm going to think we can make out of this

is going to be super conservative because I don't want to us be disappointed. But I would love for us to be excited. Well, you have to price it. You have to price it. It's not pricing. It's a whole different thing. That's what he's saying. I'm not pricing it at all.

We haven't kept track of every item and how much I'm saying to price it. I'm saying we can probably get five bucks from that. So right now, conservatively, I think if we sell everything, we can make seven, we can get $737. Conservatively. Yes. But you can list up as high as you want until it sells. Exactly.

But all I'm doing is making sure I don't go, we're going to make $10,000, then we make $319.19. And we're all like, wait, you lied. Because to me, if it's sealed, we can make pretty close to what it is at face value. Then sell away. I'm having nothing to do with the selling part of it.

Sell it for 70% if you want. Even if it's signed, sell it for 150%. Signed by what? What do you mean? Us. Okay. He's going to sign every piece of...

Yeah. So my point is, I'm not saying, what we're listing it for. I'm saying what I think the lowest we can get out of it. The most conservative what we can make out of it. If it's five bucks, I think at the low level, we'll make five bucks for it. At the high level, there is no ceiling. Okay, that makes me feel better too. So people are like, you're going

to too many yard sales. You had too many yard sales as a kid. You're pricing everything for a quarter. Both are true. Got most of my school clothes at yard sales, and we had a few. But we didn't have garage sales. I guess we didn't have a garage. Oh, there you go. You need a garage. We had yard sales. But that's what it is. I'm not saying that's what we're selling them for. I'm saying that's what we can probably get. And I want to be conservative because when we make more,

that's add-on bonus. When you look at the videos and you say that number, me and lunchbox just go, every time, man. It's like taking the wind out of my sales. Do you guys want to open up a couple? Yeah, let's go. Okay, right now we are what I feel conservatively, if we sell everything

online, we can get $737 because we had a high-end sink, like a fixture, a shower fixture or something. It was our big moneymaker so far. today. Yeah, it was really nice. But we are about to hit it again. We can't pull out this box.

Let's open it up. Eddie, Eddie has something puffy in a garbage bag. You ready? You ready? You can watch this on Facebook Live, by the way, everybody, if you want to watch it. Boom! Oh, who needs that? Who needs it? I mean, I need it. It's a dog. It's a dog bed. It's for a small dog, though. Yeah, that's okay. And I got a bunch of those.

I got a lot of small doggers. I mean, I could probably just give me that. No, no, no. We're selling it, but it. $20. $20. Oh, right, Mike? those those go if new for like 12 bucks that's new man but it's not even in a bag no it is in a bag no that's a trash bag that's a so i would say like three dollars if it's 12 and that's unused so that's a that's a good idea we'll take it home let stanley lay on it then it's worth more we'll sell over 100 we're not take it home i'll pee on it

and it'll be real oh oh this is good okay this is gonna kill the box it's like a foot and a half tall It's a tall box. This is a killer. Open it up. You ready? All of our stuff from the Amazon. Kill those bugs dead. Yeah.

Roundup. Isn't that like a, they steal that from a store? No, no, no. Rundup is a pesticide. I know, but it's a whole bottle. It's not a bottle of a roundup. This is a,

this is for exterminating. Danger. But it's just plastic. The sprayer is operated with liquid under pressure. Failure to observe, caution. No, yeah, we're good on not spraying our stuff in the face with it.

Yeah, but there's nothing in it. Mike, how much is a sprayer killer? $23. That's not bad. And that's brand new. So 10. Here we go again. No, no, no.

Last one. Last one? We got two more. Okay, go though. We only have like two minutes. Oh, guys. Boom, we got a big box. Of paper towels.

We should just keep those. No, no. Sell those. It's, how many you got there? We got two packs, one, two, three, four, eight rolls of bounty paper towels. Let's go! We should keep this for us. I've seen those at the grocery store bones.

They're expensive now. Yeah. We'll try to return to the grocery store then. I agree with that. And then last but not least. Okay, one last thing. Whoa, container store. Oh, those are...

It looks like, they smell brand new, man. They're containers. What brand? It's called brand. There's no brand. It's called plastic. Mike, those got to be 100. You ever been in the container store?

I never knew containers could be so much money. that is a nice container Is that a six-pack? It's a two-pack Iris Iris Iris 2-pack Iris

Okay For the two-pack New 20 bucks No way All the way For surprise Arizona Are you sure

The same company? Yeah 17 bucks Oh man So put Five on there Five Okay All right

Well That's it for now That's it, man. Thank you. Dang. Guys, I'm not the one that put the stuff in there. I'm just giving you guys conservative. At least, at the least we're going to make this much money.

When we open one of these and it's $50, why don't you tell me $45? So I get excited. Like, you don't take the wind out of myself. But I don't want to lie. It's like punching me in the gut every time. So total price? We're at like... $1,000.

$7.55. All right, cool. A thousand. We'll do some more tomorrow or something. Bobby Bone Show. Boney up the day. This story comes us from. Muncie, Indiana. A 20-year-old woman went into a car dealership and said, I want to test drive a car.

And they said, yeah, hold on one second. The phones are ringing and ringing. She's like, you know what, I'm out of here. She just took the keys and drove off. Drove all the way to Indianapolis an hour away because she had a job interview at the dance club. So was she there the whole time just to get right to the job interview? Yeah. So she really didn't want to test drive it. And they also don't let you test drive it an hour away. Usually it's like there's a road right by the place you go on. Right. Yeah, so she drove it to the job interview, and when she returned, the dealership was close, so she just parked it in the parking lot next door. Wait, they never came and got her?

Well, no, no, the police came to her house later, and she's like, no, no, I dropped that car off. I returned it. I was just bar, I did test drive. She has a great point. If they never caught her with it, prove when she dropped it off. I guess they got a security footage. So what happens to her? She got arrested for theft of a motor vehicle. Even though she brought it back? Yeah, well, she left it there. How about borrowing a motor vehicle? That's what she did. test driving to go to a job interview. But did she get the job?

Fraudulent test driving. I don't know if she got the job. I'm going to bet no. And I don't know how she would get to the job because she doesn't have a car. That's crazy. Okay. That's wild. That's your bonehead.

Thank you, lunchbox. I'm lunchbox. That's your bonehead story of the day. If you've been following along, well, for years, you would know lunchbox is obsessed with teen mom and obsessed with 16 and pregnant and obsessed with all the ladies that were teens that are now adults.

He still follows them into their lives, right? Yeah, I still pay attention. Check what they're doing. Check their instas every once a while. Not every once in a while. A lot. Okay. Yeah. And Chelsea is one that lives in South Dakota. Yes. And she has a store now. She was on both of those shows. She has an HD TV show. Exactly. A home renovation thing, whatever, decorating. I mean, she's amazing. You reached out to her via DM back in the day. Back in the day. Yeah, yeah. When I saw that she had, she was coming to Nashville. She was posting Nashville outfits. So I hit her up and say, hey, what up?

I'm in Nashville. I like outfits. Did you ever get a message from that one? Yeah, but I think that was on Twitter back in the day. Like we weren't on Instagram level. Because Instagram's like a different friendship. I agree. So she messaged lunchbox out of the blue.

Well, we talked to her on the show. She messaged him. And her first message was... Did we just become best friends? And then you responded with... Do you want to go practice karate in the garage? Which is the line from... stepbrothers. But if you don't know that, that's risky. But I think she knows it because she said,

did we just become best friends? So, I have a word that she replied. She replied, man. Okay. Come on. He's going into his bag. Here we go. Have you opened it? No. Oh, you haven't opened this one either? Okay. This is a moment of truth. Let's do it again. Okay. You ready? Yeah. All right, here we go. Does she know the reference? I hope she said ha-ha. That's it. But, yep. Oh, boy. Oh, boy. Oh, boy. Oh, no. So what do you think that means?

That she wants to play drums, that she's playing along, or that she knows stepbrother, or that she's weirded out? I think she's like, what in the world? Because, look, you could literally just say that to anything. No, that's not sure a stepbrother's reference. Are you sure? Yes. I didn't know that.

I didn't know that. Do we just become best friends? No, I hear it now. You say it like that, but I wouldn't have known it if I just saw someone on the street and be like, Really? Oh, you have a Corvette? I have a Corvette. Did we just become best friends?

I wouldn't know. Let's go to movie, Mike. Oh, man. What do you think happened here? Yup is also a Stead Brothers reference. If he says, if you just become best friends, he goes, yep. Did she spell it Y-U-P? Yeah.

Okay, that's step-brothers then. Yeah, it's the next line. What's the next line? What's the next line? Okay, we're not doing the whole script. They just keep going. I would just leave it for a while. Don't, don't.

You sure? What do you want to? He's ignoring me. I don't think she's going to think about it much, but what if we just get her on the show, we can address all this? Should we line up an interview? I think we should, man. We tried to have her.

This would be a big get for our show. Well, we had her. She called into the show, but we kept a word of Excel. I know, but you think people tune in when Garth Brooks is on? Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. I'm looking forward to it. We'll set it up. I mean, she's got a lot of clout in that world. Yeah, we'll set it up. All right. Thank you. We will see tomorrow.

You guys have a good day. Bye, buddy. A win is a win A win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're saying. Yep, that's me. Clifford Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, my basketball and college football journey,

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

Listen to the Clivert Show on the I-Hard Radio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft. And we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East-West Shrine Bowl,

Eric Galco, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar. This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this

episode. Listen to the Sports Slice Podcast on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slica Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. 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, Ms. Owens, 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 Ranchini. 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. This is an IHeart podcast.

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