The Bobby Bones Show - Wednesday Post Show (04-26-23)

Episode Date: April 26, 2023

Bobby shares some behind the scenes of the show of what went into some recent segments on the show. Ray shares how his wife won big in Vegas. Eddie and Ray say that Lunchbox bosses people around while betting in Vegas. A student set a record for the most amount of money offered in scholarships. Bobby reveals why Amy called him yesterday asking for advice.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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

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He is not going to get away with this. He's going to get what he deserves. We always say that trust your girlfriends. Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe. On the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft. And we've got a special guest.

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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. It's time for the Bobby Bones Post Show. Here's your host, Bobby Bones.

So, you know, before we hop on We do that segment that's the very start of the show. If you listen to the podcast, you're familiar, where we go around the room, we do a little rhyme and thing that introduces everybody. And Kevin, kickoff Kevin, Kevin O'Connell. He writes some really funny ones. And sometimes I don't even know what he's talking about, but then I have to remember that it's about a segment we've done in the past. And I'm sure I'll use this one tomorrow or Friday or whatever. But he wrote, this next person is a true believer at heart.

He's tired of people trying to tear Justin and Haley apart. That's ready. I forgot about that where you were like, leave them alone. Yeah, please. What was that from? It was caring about something not that big of a deal. Was it strong opinion, little issue or whatever. That's a good segment.

I like that one. Yeah. I was watching the segment that we did on the hottest, guys. Hilarious. Yeah, what guys think are the hottest professions that women have? We weren't wrong. And I was watching it and it was a mixture of, hilarity, idiocy, the pictures that were being used at the same time in the TikTok clip.

There's all that. I never laugh at our stuff. So we have a library of like pictures. And so I was, you can use. That's free? Yeah, free pictures. And I was Googling like sexy nurse, sexy teacher. So I was watching and laughing out loud.

And Ken's like, what are you watching? I was like, our show. It was like, really? Really? Yeah, this one's really funny. That was a great segment. You guys should follow us on TikTok. at Bobby Bone Show.

There's also something, and I don't know where the library is, or if we'd even be able to pull it up today, but Mike D has the library of songs because we can't use certain songs for, like, our podcast, because podcast's different than radio, different rights, different royalties. So they have songs that sound almost like the song.

So, like, Free Bird, they have a song called, like, bird that's allowed to fly. And it sounds very similar, and you know what that's what it's trying to be, but you can't actually use it. Or simple man was like normal dude. Complicated guy. So it's just them getting as close as they possibly can.

Are any of them in the system that Ray could pull up? No. No? Can I use that one though right now? Yeah. What's it under? X-25 whistles page. Look on that X-25 whistles page and then listen to this.

And Ray, pull up Simple Man too and we'll come back to it in just a second. And free as a bird is up there as well. Free as a bird. Oh, Beatles? So if you want to pull the originals up too, we'll do both of them in just a second. A lucky guest had a nice midweek surprise when he had a massive jackpot at an off-strip casino last week. According to the South Point, the guest identified as Brian won a jackpot of $717,000 while playing Will of Fortune. No further information was provided.

That's from Fox 5 Vegas. Ray's wife wins slots every time they go. And I finally saw the picture because I guess she had posted it in like a carousel ray of her winning $1,600. bucks? Yeah. 1.6,000, do you like to call it? What did she win last time you guys were there? 3.6? That's crazy. That's wild. He didn't tell you this last trip. She was

on her last 20 bucks. When she hit the big one. And what is the reason for that? I don't know the machine knows or something. They know you're down to your last shot at it. I've had a lot of last shots. They never went. No, not my machines. Yeah, and the other one was just random. We're in Paris and she was going to play the Buffalo machine, which

she likes, and it was broken or something. She was I'll just play this dumb train game. The first 20 she put in, that's another one that she hit for like a thousand. Now, is she just, is she playing slots all the time where she's actually, you know, losing a bunch of money too? Or is it just, she's just randomly playing slots and then hits? Well, the first day we were down, she was down 700. So, but then we win it all back and some.

Oh, wow. Okay. So if she's down 700, what did she, what did she get from the slots overall that first day? First day was nothing. It was just unsuccessful. Oh, all loss in the first day. All loss. Second day, what did she get from the slots?

Playing very small, because, we wanted funds to remain the same. And so she was going $20 here, there, but all together, it was a $1,000, $1,600, and then the big one for $1.7. So 33. Stop saying it on $1.3.3. So she won $3,000? Yeah. 3.3,000, you say? And probably eight hours. But we're eating dinner. We like to spread it out. We go back to the room. If you get a big amount, boom, heading back to the hotel. So it's not like a me, maw who, her goal is to play penny slots for 20 hours. You guys just randomly played for fun. She'll drop down and if she starts getting

lucky, then we have this thing where she'll just go into a casino and pick her machine if she thinks she's super hot and sometimes she is. What do you do? Me at those times, I have a parlay going on, so I'm just watching my phone a little bit. I never play the slot. Sometimes she'll say, for good luck, hit this one, so I'll just hit it in and stupid. I don't

do the slots. So I just watch her, I'm watching my phone, I'm people watching. I'm sucking down a drink. Stuff like that. So did you win anything? I just drink a drink. I got to suck down a drink. I don't know. Did you want anything, Ray? Yeah, so my parlay, I had a whole weekend parlay that ended with the boxing fight, and it ended up being 2000, so I won two grand. What? Wow.

Okay, so y'all are up, up, up. You won $2,000? Yes, and that's the blueprint, and that's what I'm going to, I hope to train all my friends. If you're smart about it, you make a foundation parlay, you don't get greedy, you put money in the room. I don't like slots. I never win it slots, so I don't play them. I play the stuff that I love. It's a good tip to leave money in the room.

Always, always. So it's like, you want more? to go back and get it. And that's the pain in the butt because the Vegas casinos are so large. You got to look all the way across. I'd go up to the elevator. Okay, so what is, oh, leave money

in your room. Literal cash. The cash you brought to gamble. Oh, go up to your, okay. I thought the room was like, this code for some parlay room. What? I don't know.

The hotel room. Yeah. Yeah. So I just need a little clarification. I didn't know if you could see how the room sounds like. The room. I don't know what that would sound like.

Now that I'm thinking in hotel terms and he's staying in a hotel with a room, That makes sense, but I was picturing like the sports part. I don't know if there was something called The Room. There's also the ATM that you can go to. What's that code for? Prostitution. Literally, it's where you go and you put your card in and take cash out.

Yeah, good for you though. So yeah, that dude won $700,000. I don't play the slots either. I might hop on Willa Fortune one time if I'm out there for a couple of days, but I like to Willa Fortune. You a slot person? I mean, they're fine. Are you an anything person?

I like a, I like the last. Jack. Nobody that likes blackjack. But I'll say it like that. I have to be sitting next to like lunchbox or something where he tells me. No, no, no, no, no, no. Guys, playing with lunchbox is terrible. He tells the whole table what to do. Well, I like that.

Don't hit on that. Don't hit on that. Don't hit on that. Well, let's just say, I appreciate when he's like, do that, do that one, do that one. And then I get warmed up and then I feel more confident to do it myself. So there's a game that you feel most comfortable with. It's blackjack. Yes.

That's your game. It's called that your game. Eddie, what's your game? Roulette. Love roulette. Lunchbox, is your game, Blackjack, though? Oh, I love blackjack, but I'm really starting to love craps. It's the best.

I mean, it's the most fun, the atmosphere, the environment, the people. It's so exciting when it's hot. When it's cold, it's miserable. But see, the just electricity around a craps table is awesome. What's this where Eddie says you tell people what to do? I've seen it too. I guess I haven't been there while he's doing it. The last time we were there, the dealer finally said, hey, well, you let them.

The dealer scolded you? Yeah, the dealer was like, hey, will you? You let them do their own thing. He's shaking his head at you. No. Yes, yes. Yeah, at the craps table. Absolutely.

We were there. Ray was there. Ray, is this true story now? When lunch will just boss people around? Yeah. It's the most annoying thing ever. Like, it's my money. That's why I don't play with him.

I refuse to. I'll just watch. But he'll start guys will look at him for the heads up on what to do. Do you hit or whatever with blackjack? Whatever the dumb things you do. Well, what if they really want the help? Yes, exactly.

Yeah. Like, I want it. You want the help. I'll help you. And the dealer will tell the people, he's right. scold you. No. What did the dealer say?

I have no idea. I don't know. You're saying something. I have no idea what you're talking about. Did you see the dealer scold him? No, but also he'll throw his hands up. So if I go, all right, hit, he'll go, what? That's the worst vibe ever if you're going to complain when I hit.

It's my money. No, no, no. I don't do that anymore. He's quit. He's quit. No, no, I did. But I do, if you want to help, I will help you. I will teach you how to play by blackjack.

That's very nice of you. Because I know how to play and I know the rules and I know what you're supposed to do. He just doesn't like it if you mess something up for the rest of the table. Right. You're playing it. And that's what people don't understand is you're playing as a team. Like it is a team game. Unless you're counting the cards, it's almost not a team game. Because you don't know what's still left in there. If you know, if you're counting and you're doing faces and you're doing eight and nines and you know that there are a lot of small cards left. That's how he acts. I know, but really you're not a team unless for some reason you can, but it's a three-car

car shoot, three-car chards. Maybe he's counting and we don't know. Oh, that'd be awesome. All of a sudden, he tells us, I got something to admit to you guys. Ever seen rain, man? I mean, he's very smart. He remembers things. Who are you talking about? Lunchbox.

Eddie, what was that IQ test? You were dead last or next to last? No, second, I think. So last road, bro? No, I was second place. No, you are dreaming. Middle of the road. I think there are three or four people, though.

Oh, you can't. He was nowhere near the top. Whatever. You're smart. That's it. I got on a hot craft table. I don't really. gamble that much anymore because they used to a whole lot, especially when I was playing poker.

That being said, we went to Vegas to watch Arkansas and Connecticut played in the Sweet 16. Basketball game wasn't that good. That's pretty sad. And it was me, Ben Rector, and our wives. And Ben and I are both from Arkansas, so we went to the game together, and then we're just playing a craps table. And it's rare when somebody gets on a run, like the table hot, one person. This dude rolled for like 40 minutes. 40. Wow, that's crazy.

We had to, our wives had got us a reservation an hour from when we got to the casino, an hour thinking we could play and go over there. We had to leave while he was still rolling. And I was like, we can't do this. That's amazing. And they're like, we're not going to be able to eat. It was like 9 o'clock. It was at some sushi place that we waited to get into. And so we had to do the unspeakable.

We checked out while he was still hot. Oh, Amy, this means he kept on winning, nonstop. I started with 200 bucks. I left for like 3,100. hundred bucks. Wow. But I had to leave while he was still going. That never happened. I have never.

I don't gamble as much anymore where it probably happened a little more. But craps, you lose a lot. And sometimes you win. And those limits are so high now. It's like sometimes $50 just to play one game. Even like a $25 minimum, I mean, yeah. Yeah, that's brutal. It is high.

Well, that person won $700,000 on a slot. You ever play slots lunch? Yeah, every once in a while. You ever go high roller slots? Yeah. Because you walk in there, people look at you like, Dang, this dude's high roller. They do?

But how long do you play and what do you... I try the Wheel of Fortune and it's like $20 a spin. And you have to do three spins though to hit the whole... Yeah, you got to do max. You spend $60 bucks on a spin? Yeah, so everybody sees you in the high roller room. But then you ever won?

Not in the high roller room. But I've won like $1,000 on a wheel of fortune before. Really? Yeah. It was at the... What's it called? Way down there at the end. Way down there at the end.

Delano, the one next to it. I can't think the name of the... I don't know which end you're talking about. I don't know, dude. Mandalay Bay. Okay. That's where I won. So...

I can tell you where the... It was right across from the bar sitting there on the walk path, boom. Didn't we want a bunch of money playing craps that one too one time? We just kept hitting red over and over and over again. They were like, sir, where's your card? We want to reward you.

And I was just rocking roulette. That he, I mean... And there's no skill. I'm not even like it was good. We were at Bellagio when Bobby hit like nine. in a row and he would just, oh, it just doubled up, and he got put in the money. Nine reds? Nine reds. Because most people, you've got to think,

okay, after two reds, three reds, okay, I got to take it off. No, not Bobby, just boom, boom, boom. After I'd hit three or four in a row and I'd really jump up, I'd be like, well, let me take some of this because I want to put in my pocket so I'd leave a winner. But it just kept hitting. It just kept hitting. It was one of those wild times that you just hold on to for every other time that you lose the other times you lose, most of the times you lose.

Yeah. That's a gambling talk here this morning. Good stuff. And good memories. Book flights. Good. That makes you want to go to Vegas? Yeah, I need it. You need the money?

Didn't you just come from somewhere? No, I was supposed to go to Vegas, but I got... That's what it was. Ray ditched you. Now, they said you could still go and stay in the room. No. How fun would that have been if he'd went, Ray? We did all the stuff he would have enjoyed gambling.

We were watching sports. We didn't do pool if you wanted to do that. I don't care about the pool. Sam Hont, you might have not been as into it as I was. But I really do think you'd have enjoyed yourself because we did nice restaurants, too. Yeah. have care to go to Sam Hunt? Nah. That's wasting time.

So the only thing you needed was a hotel. Yeah. Because you already paid for the flight. Yeah. And you didn't want to pay the extra? I didn't want to be the third wheel. It's just too weird. It's awkward and uncomfortable and it's like, oh, how's it? Oh, you guys are making out? Okay, cool. I'll just sit here for a second. You guys randomly make out? Uh, no. No, no. Not in public. We're not like that. Yeah. Okay. You guys don't like PDA? I mean, we'll hold hands, but it's not like I'm sucking her face. That's two things he's sucking so far. Drinks.

Sucking down drinks, suck in her face. Anything else you want to suck on before we get out, move to the next segment? I mean, if you want me to suck down these clips. Oh, you have them? Okay, so, play me the, I guess this is a podcast too, right? We can't really. Play me five to seven seconds of the original Simple, Simple Man by Leonard Skinner. So, and you're going to hear the intro pretty much, though, but play the, what's it called?

What's this called? Complicated? Complicated. Complicated man. Instead of simple. Yeah. Do you have the intro to Simple Man, though, so that we can do one-to-one instead of like the chorus? Because I just want you to hear how similar they are and how much they have to just slightly deviate for it to be legal for us to play.

That's crazy. Because we play this on 25 whistles when we leave. And I was like, Mike, let's get a good out song where we're talking about specific thing we talk about. Because you can sing the same song to this tune, right? I hear it. Because I'm a simple kind of man. Yeah, do you have the original? Go.

Now play the other one, the fake one. What's the other one? Freebird and Free as a bird? Yeah, let me pull these up. Okay, there you go. So this is the original one. Okay, hit the other one? This one we can keep playing. It's also a different key, too, so I wonder if that counts.

Are we sure this isn't the Beatles free of the bird? No, no, no, this is free as a bird. I mean, free bird. It is? Simple. No, that's simple, man. Wait, wait, wait, wait. How would you sing Freebird?

Which one? The Skinner. Because I'm as free. as a bird. That's it, dude. And this bird you cannot change. Oh, whoa, wow, that one? I hear it.

I'm free as a bird. You're doing Beatles now. It's free as a bird now. Yeah, this is free bird. Okay, start at the very beginning, right? Let me see if I can sing with it. Here you go. If I leave here tomorrow.

It's a different key. It's a different key. Okay, let's go on. Will you still remember me? This change a little bit. Yeah. There we go. I must be traveling.

Yeah. That one sounds good as the other one, but I feel it. They're stealing songs. Dennis Barnes, a senior at International High School in New Orleans, said he applied to 200 colleges, got acceptance letters for 125 of them. Wow. Overall, $9 million in scholarships. Now, you can't take all the $9 million, but it's a pick,

but overall of everybody that offered, $9 million in scholarships. That is crazy. It's a new record. He said, now he's hoping for $10 million. just to push that record up a little bit. The student who has a grade point average of 4.98, we never had the other schools near us, you could go higher, but I took college classes too in high school,

and I could never get, nobody had the option to be over four. Right. Maybe it's from a small school. The ours is the same, 4.0? You couldn't get over that, right? To my, I was not near that, but to my knowledge, 4.0 was the max. Well, I know for sure 4.0 was our max,

and I didn't have a 4.0, but I went and took college classes, the community college, so I'd be better suited for getting into school, knowing out if it was going to work. But there was no way you could get over a 4.0. And the kids now have a 4.98, I'm sure, for AP classes, right? Something like that? I want my kids to be like that.

Scoobah, were you smart in school? I was really good at the math side of thing. So I took, like, Triggin, analytical geometry, all the algebras and stuff. The English side of it, I just didn't take interest to it, so I wasn't good at it. You have a grade point average that you remember?

It was always in the threes, mostly because I just didn't do well. But three's good, three's B. That sounds amazing. Yeah, I did well at science, silly science and chemistry and that kind of thing. And then after high school, what was the plan? After high school, the plan was to go to Hollywood. To do? To act and produce.

Another actor. When you hear these two talk about acting, are you like... I always laugh. Why? Well, not so much in Amy's side. She's actually done something that's legitimate. Like she's trying? Yeah, she's actually trying and going.

going forth on it, whereas like, sorry lunchbox, but like the online schools and not really putting forth any effort and not having speaking lines and things, like it's not really, I don't know if it's going anywhere. I think his intentions were great when it was COVID and the Zoom after class started. That was the most he could do. Yeah. And I do it. And I was like, dang, good for you.

Like, you're focused. You're doing the work. It was a lot of money, though, for Zoom classes. What were they a month? What are they a month? 300 for six weeks. On Zoom. I invited him to one of my in-person coaching.

Sessions. The invitation still stands. Okay. You told me a date and I couldn't make that date. Why are you mad? No, no, I'm not mad. I'm just saying like she's trying. If we look at the calendar, would you kind of? Yeah, I'll look at the calendar to see what it is. That would be so great to have someone to, um, I mean, I have my coach and we run lines of it, to actually have her watch us. A real actor. No, she's an actress. Like, she's, she was on Broadway.

He's going to go in and be like, she ain't real. Oh. I would never say that. Here you would. You come back with you. She works with. I actually. felt intimidated meeting with her because I know she works with such legit people. Morgan has probably has the most acting experience though, right? Were you in like a college? Yeah, I was in a lot of plays and I did acting classes in college and I was going to do an

acting minor if I stayed. What'd you act in in college? In college it was just the classes. The plays happened when I was through elementary in high school and then after college I did a play like in the Wichita Theater. Weren't you like R2D2? Oh wait. You did a play outside of college, like community theater?

Yeah. Oh, that's cool. That's legit. There's like a statue in the... No, we also had scenes, but one of the... I had multiple characters, and one of the characters I was was R2D2. And he just whistles, really. He makes sound.

You have to make a lot of sound. What was the play? Star Wars? No, it was like a parody of a whole lot of different things. Got it. That makes sense. So different scenes, different characters. Did you want to act ever as like a life dream?

Oh, yeah. I still would love to do it. Honestly, I just taking the acting classes. The whole show. The whole show's actors. I had a lot of moments during the acting classes. I was like, this is a lot of work. And if I'm going to do this, I have to go move somewhere and truly pursue this.

That's correct. You have acted as well. And if you think about it. I'm not an actor, though. Well, I'm not calling myself an actress. No, I'm good. But you don't, you didn't get, you're not like, oh, wow, this was so fun. I want to keep doing this.

I hated it. Oh. But can't Amy put actress in her bio now? Like, she's in a legit movie. I have an IMDB. Yeah. You need to put actress on your like Instagram bio. That's true.

No. You're not going to get arrested. I know, but I want to, I feel like I need to earn that. I need to do a little more to get there. I'm okay with that. I don't have to have that on there. I put it on there. Could I put actor?

Yes. I had nine lines in band slam. I was on Nashville. Three episodes. One of them actually played myself and had lines with Connie Britton. You are an actor, my friend. Yeah. Dang.

I feel like, yeah, you hit TV and big screen. Yeah, I kind of, I have kind of triple threat. Do you have a hard time filling your bio? Oh, yeah, your dance act, sing. Well, you're J-Lo. All poorly, but you know what, dang it, I did it. I'm like the, yeah, I'm like the common man's triple threat. Oh, yeah.

Oh, that makes me think of what you, can I say what you sent me yesterday? I don't care. Oh. Can I say why you called me yesterday? Because we want to go there. No, no, it's not bad. It's not bad, but I'm happy to do so, but it needs, but it needs context. Okay, sure.

Can I say what you called me yesterday? No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. Amy texted me, I was like, can you talk? And I could. So I was driving. So I was like, what's up? And she was like, hey, like, I, it was just a question about representation. Because they got like 84 agents.

Same company, but they do different things for me in different ways. Like I got a speaking agent, a literary agent. I have a whatever, radio agent, all the same stuff. And she was like, la-la, and I said, well, she's talking about getting roles specifically or like auditioning for things and I said well if you want an agent for this before an agent will take you because they only have so much space you kind of need to have something that would inspire them to go I'd like to take you as my client so a couple of these independent roles like put something on tape just put something on tape and you can get a listen you get

somebody to represent you right now but it'll be terrible right so that's all and I said you should make a reel of the things that you have done and that you're doing and I just told her some stuff. And so I just sent her mine. I said, here's my. I just finished it. I said, you can look at it. Don't compare anything because obviously it's different.

I'm not trying to be an actor. But then I sent her my reel. It's only two minutes long. But also I can't compare because I don't know. I'm not turning to be an actor. I know, no, no. I know, I know. I know, but I can't compare because I don't have.

I was like, okay, wow, this is a very so you got it. Diverse and very full. catalog that represents different ways you can show up in this business. And I was very, I love that you, I don't think I needed this reminder, but I love you, you're like, hey, don't, don't compare yourself to this. And I didn't know what to expect when I watched it. I was like, dang, I kind of want to hire him for something. Like, I was, I work with you every day. And I think, I think because we're around you every day, I forget all that you do.

You just did karate chop signs. I don't know what that means. Yeah, she just said, I forget, karate chop, karate. You know when you're around someone all the time, and I know all the things that you've done and what you're in, and I mean, I've witnessed some of it. But seeing it all compiled into a two-minute video,

like, I was just like, oh, wow, okay, wow, we get to work with him every day. That's cool. Well, thanks, I think. No, that's good. It's good. I think that that makes sense, right? When you're around something all the time, you kind of don't absorb. I think my wife doesn't laugh at me anymore.

Because I think I'm funny. And she never laughs. Like, she's around it all the time. But I still laugh at her and I'm running her all the time. She says funny stuff and I'm just like, L-O-L. I mean, to the mat. She's killing me. You had this funny line to Diplow and I laughed out loud and I was like, oh.

And it's just showing like your diversity of like not only can I be on the red carpet interviewing Diplo, but also when I do it, do a little joke. But then I can be over here doing dancing with the stars. Then I can be over here hosting a whole, you know, TV show. I can be on American Idol. I mean, you went from telling a joke to Diplo to boom, American Idol, like telling a story of if you can overcome certain things in life, then anybody can. Well, thank you. Like, I felt the energy. I went, I went from, like, laughing to all the sudden, oh, then I felt. I know it was going to be entertaining. Oh, thank you.

No, it was encouraging to me. So thank you for sending. And I don't really know what I would piece together, but I got to just figure that out. Well, that's what you do. You do things, Yeah, I can save it. I know. I'm going to start making those next steps. Anything? We got to wrap it up? Yeah, good.

Do y'all want to be inspired? I saw the video. It's amazing. Oh, thanks. I know what she's saying. You know, I mean, there's a lot. And I think everyone, Amy, you have a lot that you can put in two minutes that you've already done.

You just don't really stop and reflect on everything you've done. Dude, you've been at this for so long. So I bet it's kind of hard to choose, like, what to put in that reel. Yeah, it was tough. My original was 11 minutes. Yeah, exactly. Director's cut. That's just me.

That's cool, though. All right. Well, I applaud you for trying new things. And not just you, but anybody that goes out and it's like, I want to do something and it's uncomfortable and it's going to take some of my time and it takes some of my energy. Probably going to take some of my money. And I'm probably not going to do it well. And it's probably going to be embarrassing a little bit because I don't do it well at first.

Like anybody that does anything like that, you got all my respect because sometimes it sucks. But sometimes it got to suck in order for it to get good because it never just goes from nothing. to good. I mean, really ever. Anything that's great in your life, it never goes from nothing to great. There's always going to be some sort of learning, uncomfortableness, sometimes pain, sometimes embarrassment, but that's like physically growing. There's awkwardness. There's your legs hurt. Like growth always comes with some sort of uncomfortable feeling. There's also clips of him doing motivational speaking. I do. I feel some of my stand up in there too. Yeah. Yeah, the stand up in there. Oh yeah, I laughed at that part too

You said Don't tell the joke No, why would you tell the joke? Oh, you never, that's not out there? No, I don't want to put it out of that No, I'm just because I'm not getting anything out there Because it's funny though And the reality is I'm going to do some shows this summer

And then we're going to do a show Okay, if you know a joke I'm talking about, keep it in there Yes You know what I'm talking about? He put the real to get The plan is to do a special Okay, okay So, but I got to go in, anyway, thank you.

Thank you. Well, and to piggyback on what you're saying right there of just like trying or being uncomfortable, like even as long as I've known you and it's like in much as we've been through and like I even calling you to ask you about me figuring out who to talk to about representation or thinking that I may need someone like that was hard for me to say out loud because the immediate lie in my head or voice in my head was like, why would you even ask Bobby? He's probably going to think like, you don't really need that.

But it's so even making that call was a step in that direction for me of asking that question and then getting your advice in seeing you be supportive and knowing that, okay, yeah, that wasn't, I'm going to just have to do things. Even if I have a lie in my head that's like, don't do it. You don't need it. Who cares? Just keep doing what you're doing. And what's great for anybody listening to this is that you're listening to a bunch of people who we didn't grow, nobody grew up here in showbiz families. Nobody was around anything show business. We shouldn't even been on the radio. You got Amy who was selling granite lunchbox who was working to Jason's deli. I don't know what Eddie was doing. TV producer. Yeah, it's pretty show busy. Show biz baby. Yeah, show biz baby. Local TV. So it's like you have everybody here that's like, well, all you guys want to be actors now, which is just hilarious. But because it's all at once. But it's not like everybody grew up where. You just.

like, let me try this too. Let me try that too. Let's see if this works. Man Scoob, I didn't know you were a Hollywood boy though. Ever since I was a kid because I grew up in Orlando and that was originally the East Hollywood thing. And so I'm always seeing Nickelodeon, Disney, and wanting to be a part of that. That's true. And I went to a lot of additions as a kid,

and my mom was not for it because she didn't want me to turn out to be Laif Garrett was her example. All the child stars. Child Star that ended up having drugs and stuff. Yeah. So she's like, I don't want you become Leif Garrett. I don't know who the hell Leif Garrett is. I don't know who that is. I just want to be a lot of it.

actor. Donnie Osmond. He did it good from that generation. Ray, any interest in acting? I mean, I've already been in stuff. I was in Friday night lights. You were in Friday night? Yeah, I had some, I was extra. Lunch had a little bit more than me in that. There was other ones I was in as well. They didn't get picked up. It was one show called Four Seasons filmed in Austin. I was in, I had talking parts and they just canceled it and just never made it. You had speaking lines? Yeah, it was on Hulu. Are you sure it was a show? Because remember that one time that the guy got you to take pictures down in his basement? No, no, no. You were doing an ad for Express. Yeah, for Express. And you were in your

underwear and it turns out he would just want to pictures you in your underwear? No, we could watch this on Hulu. It was available. It just never made it on the TV, which now Hulu is a thing. It is a streaming thing. So maybe they just show the show and I was 15 years younger. What's the show called? Four Seasons. Oh, that is what it's called? Yep. Eddie, we see it if it's up there now? I'm Googling.

Because we're going to go. But I want to know before we go if Four Seasons is up, because I'll be streaming. Four Seasons Hulu. I don't see anything. A lot of resorts. Ooh, the Four Seasons, 1981? No, da-da-da. No, there's one. one season in 2008 on Prime Video.

Yeah! Do you know what episode? Oh, if he has an acting credit too, do you know what episode you're in? I got Prime. I mean, I thought we almost filmed a whole season. They had me doing that for months. Is Ray? Does he have an...

What was your name on the, on the act, the IMDB? Don't believe I had a name on there. Oh, like Guy 2 or something? Pretty much. And if we go through and find you in this, you'll have lines? Yeah, there was scenes. We were in a restaurant. There was some girl.

I believe it was... Is it reality or acting? It's... Or both? No, no, no, it was like, that was acting. That was acting. And Friday Night Lights was made to seem like reality, but it was acting. Do you see having any credit or anything, Morgan? No, I'm not seeing anything. Also, this, I don't know if this is the same one.

This was just in 2008, and it's about, like, it looks like a lot of old people, so I don't, was there a lot of old people, right? Oh, there's a British show. Oh, yours got, they take it off. We were all young, all of us were. We were all college kids. Okay. Well, Ray, thanks, buddy, for sharing that. Oh, the character is Rose Moonday. Yeah. So close.

Oh, it's not him. Not Ramundo. Okay. All right, we're done. We'll see you guys tomorrow. Bye everybody. A win is a win. A win is a win.

I don't care what I'm saying. Yep, that's me. Clifford Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, my basketball and college football journey, or my career in sports media. Well, now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, the Clifers Show. This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with athletes, creators, and voices that not only.

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On the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft. And we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galco, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes, to the players flying under the radar. This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else.

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