The Bobby Bones Show - Wednesday Post Show (5-8-24)

Episode Date: May 8, 2024

We start talking about a man who was arrested trying to break into Will Smith’s house and someone getting shot out of Drake’s house in a drive-by-shooting. Abby comes on to talk more about the show she got booked at a California racetrack with George Birge. She answers our questions about the event. We also get an update about Wichita using “Hey There Hometown” in their campaign. We talk about Marvel doing less movies and TV shows and a gift that was sent to the studio by a listener for Bobby. Plus the time Amy went to someone’s house and put herself in a dangerous situation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed human. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're saying. Yep, that's me. Clivert Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits,

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

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

From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar. This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice Podcasts on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, for 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. Ellen's, correct? I doctored the test ones. It took an army of internet detectives to uncover a disturbing pattern.

Two more men who'd been through the same thing. Greg Gillespie and Michael Mancini. My mind was blown. I'm Stephanie Young. This is Love Trapped. Laura, Scottsdale Police. As the season continues, Laura Owens finally faces consequences. Listen to Love Trapped podcast on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

It's time for the Bobby Bones. Post show. Here's your host. Bobby Bones. Thank you. Hey, Abby, if you want to make your way, there's headphones in a pack in here, because you know we're going to have to talk about it. Uh-huh. You're going to make your way in here. Oh, go in there. Yeah, just because I know, we might as well do this and get it on, get it over with. What? The whole thing we talked about on the show.

Oh, so Abby, call your driver, pick you up, bring you over here. Hilarious. That's funny. I like that. So yeah, we'll let Abby get situated. A man was arrested for trying to break into Will Smith's house. A spokesperson for the Malibu Sheriff Station tells page 6 Tuesday, police responded to a call of a suspicious person May 1st at 406 p.m. Bro, don't try breaking at 406 p.m.

Why? It's still daylight. Yeah, but these actors, aren't they like... But people are still active. And you would think these celebrities have more... Don't they have people at their house all the time? You would think so, but sometimes not. A lot of 406.

406 p.m. Deputies were first told the suspect was in the vicinity of Will Smith's residence, but then received a second call, then informed officers. They had made it onto the movie star's property. According to TMZ, Smith's security team intervened during the ordeal, detained the man, and then held him. The suspect who was identified as 37-year-old Robert Ogden was arrested for trespassing. Page 6.

That's scary. Yeah. But like the blingering, you guys watch that show. Lunchbox, watch a documentary? No, I never watched it, but, man, incredible. Oh, it's a movie. It's a documentary. Yeah, I watched the movie. It was terrible. But those were famous people that weren't at home.

They were, and they would leave sliding doors open, like that's simple. There's a documentary, too. There is? Did you watch that? Yeah, it's a dude that did it actually talking about it. So then, but it was famous people leaving their house, and they were just gone, right? Nobody was there. Correct. Middle the night. Middle of the night. And they wouldn't, they would steal stuff, but, like, they would mostly just kind of sitting there and, like, drink in the bars and the house and, put on their clothes, Paris Hill.

That's funny. The monk play with the monkey. That's not funny, but that's funny that it was about the experience. More than like a robbery ring. And then they would invite friends over, have a party and everything. That's, so what was the most trouble they got into? The dude definitely went to jail, but he was out talking about it. So a couple years of jail.

Did they steal a lot of stuff? Was it the initial bling ringers that stole or they bring in, hey, you should do this with this? And I can't believe you stole. God, the point was it to take stuff? Or was their idea to steal? immediately. Yeah, they just stumbled upon it. I think they'd had a couple drinks and they were hiking those trails and they didn't realize that the trails were kind of behind all these celebrities' houses. And then one time they just jumped the fence and went a little bit farther and actually tried the

door and it actually worked. And then the other time they realized it was Paris Hilton's house. And then they knew they said they could always guarantee Paris would have money in one of her purse that'd get a couple hundred dollars and that it should always have drugs. So they went to hers probably 10 to 20 times and she never even realized she was getting robbed. That's crazy. Man, what a life to never know you're getting robbed. That's when they got the busted, though. They got greedy. They went for like expenses, watches and stuff, and that's the one that broke the news.

So they didn't say, let's have a gathering. Now here's the plan. We're going to start robbing people's houses or going in it. So it just kind of, oh, this seems fun, and it slowly elevated. Correct. And then they were just doing it every weekend. It was just a thing to them. Can you see the video of Paris Hilton?

She had on like a dress or wedding dress or something holding the baby. Hold on her baby. Morgan did you see it? Yeah. And her baby's, it's a baby color. It's white, it's pale. And she's in spray tan. It's completely different.

She was like, she was being funny. It also made her seem like a human. It was very humanizing. Yeah. Because she was like, can I spray tan my baby? Because she didn't match her. Yeah, because it looked like very polarizing different colors. Yeah.

And I watched that and I was like, oh, appears something's kind of likable. I thought she was funny. Everybody's been really mean about it. Oh, I thought it was funny too. No, like people are like mad that she said, oh, I should spray tan my baby, but she wasn't being serious. Yeah. Let's just get mad at everything.

That's true. That's true. Are you talking about Drake at all? Huh? You see Drake's security guard? Got shot outside his house? Yeah. Yeah, did it have anything to do with like the beef?

Kendrick Lamar? Like the bad... Dude, this is crazy. My son was asking me about it and I was like, hey, this is the whole Tupac biggie thing. But I feel like this is probably like, hey, we're going to start a... Beef? Sure. Distract.

I can do disc tracks back and forth. Drake's Toronto Mansion was a scene of a drive-by show. shooting early Tuesday, but the Canadian rap sensation is safe and cooperating with the police investigation and yet has no motive. This is from the Hollywood reporter. Toronto police said the shooting at Bayview Avenue and Lawrence Avenue left one man's serious injuries and treated at the hospital. Could be, just coincidence, could be a part of that. But I don't know, man. I just don't believe anything anymore. Really? Not when it comes to media. Everything's set up. But when someone gets shot, it's not really set up, though, right? I hear you. And if it was with this,

then I'll believe that this is real. Yeah. But I believe it could have been many things or wrong place, wrong time, or I don't know. Or somebody just mad for Kendrick. You're just like a fan. Sure. A lot of things. I believe that everything is artificially hyped until you convince me otherwise.

Speaking of which, I have a press conference today at 2 p.m. Is it artificially hyped? Who knows? Speaking of. 2 p.m. Thank you. We're doing it at my house. 2 p.m. Central time on my

Instagram, Mr. Bobby Bones. I don't know why that all came to my mind at the same time, but possibly. Just something, you know? Or is it, am I doing the opposite by saying artificially hyped? And it really is something big. Who's invited?

Obviously. Have you sent a press release out? There are members of the press that will be there, yes. Oh, interesting. I thought maybe you're going to use that filter that gives you microphones. They have a filter that does that? Yeah, or something like that.

I feel like I've seen that. You get in front of it, like a, and there's all these microphones. I don't see if you can find that. Okay. Abby's back in studio. Abby, so on the show, we found out that you're making $20,000. I'm very proud of you. You don't be embarrassed.

I can tell you're, like, embarrassed. Yeah. Why are you embarrassed? I don't know. It just, that's more than I've ever made on anything, so. So what happened was, Abby got a DM. You correct me if my events are wrong. Abby got a DM.

She was like, is this even real? I think she took it to Eddie and was like, what do you think? Is this real? And then Eddie was like, yeah, I think so. Then it was sent over to me. And I was like, well, let's just get the person on the phone. Let's talk to him. Turns out the person is the person at the venue. And they said they DM'd Abby because they wanted Abby to come out and host and perform, but to find a headliner. And the total budget was $50,000. So. And Abby came to me and I was like, here's who, you know, here's some options. Reach out to these people. Obviously, we love George Burge. Close. close personal friend. However, got a number one, about to have another massive hit. And so we're like, you know, these are people you can call. So I didn't know it was George Burr's until you said it today. Yeah. And so of the 50 grand, 30 of it goes to George and 20 of it goes to Abby. And I'm so happy for you because it's not like you created the entire situation, but that's not how all success works. you were presented something and you made the absolute most of it.

And let's just say, follow me here. Follow me, follow me, follow me. If, for some reason this goes off as a great success, they sell a bunch of tickets, I would be willing to think other people would approach you to do the same thing because the way to continue success is to be able to show past success. So don't be embarrassed.

Don't be ashamed. It was presented to you. You took it and ran with it. You used your resources. And now you just, just got to go and do it, fulfill it. And that's so cool. And you're going to make $20,000.

That's crazy. That's crazy. I'm going to open the room up. Let's have a little press conference here. Let's go to lunchbox. I think it's crazy. I don't think you deserve $20,000. I mean, I guess you deserve it because they gave it to you.

But I feel like they got the smallest fish in the sea. And, I mean, I just don't know what their marketing team should be investigated. So what would you have done, though, had you got the DM? I would have booked someone. Who? I don't know. Who would you have booked? And how would you have booked them?

I don't know. Same thing Abby would have done. I'd be like, guys, I'm about to make some money. And then you guys would have helped me get an artist. What do we? Yeah. It was hard to get availability for that date and in the budget that they'd want. Yeah.

I didn't say it was easy. Okay. You were saying you would have done stuff, but you wouldn't. Abby, so what was? I mean, the same thing that Bobby did. He gave you artists that he should have gone after. He gave you his. representation, Tom helped you book it.

So he did not help me. He didn't give you connection. He gave me advice. Exactly. He gave me advice, but this was not one of the artists that we were talking about. That's what I'm saying. So I would have given me advice. Okay.

Okay. Abby, from this experience, do you think that you've gained enough knowledge? And it hasn't even, well, that's part of my second question. But have you gained enough knowledge at promoting? I guess it's a concert promoter, right? Is that what's called? No, she hasn't promoted anything yet. No, but this is called a concert promoter.

She's learning about the business. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Do you think you kind of gathered enough information to do this again if this all goes off well? Yeah, let's go. I'm ready. I think I did learn a lot. Like, it's about booking a show and like what it takes, like, all the equipment you need to. But also, it's like she's getting the advance of the money. Yeah, so a real promoter would pay for the money. You would have to front the money. Because we all watched, or I did, Mike and I did Unsung Hero and that didn't go well for the small bones. Yeah, a real promoter, like if somebody wants to hire me to do stand-up, they'll go, okay, I'm going to go rent this theater for a dollar, and I'm going to pay him 50 cents, and I think by the time I pay him, he'll sell enough tickets that I can make $1.75. And so it's a risk they're taking. So I get my guarantee of $0.50, and I go and perform the show, usually, and there's some back end to it. If it sells over a certain point, you get a percentage after that.

And so with the tickets and the drinks and all that promoters trying to make over the dollar and $0.50 that he spent on. on the venue and myself to get to that $1.75. So there's risk involved. Got it. She's not having to do that. They reached out to her and said, we want to hire you as a talent, but also like a talent scout.

So is Abby kind of a booking agent? Well, she booked yourself. Yeah. Abby, what are you? Do you know what you are? Yeah, booking agent, let's say that. But also like the hope. And talent.

And opener. What are you going to do as a tour manager? Oh, I don't. I'm all on my own. Like when I was turning things in because they needed like a hospitality rider and a technical rider like what you want like in the green room and all that

and I was just doing all that by myself. And then George had his people that represent. So who's going to play guitar for you? Great question. That's a little bit in the work still. So I'm either like George. Just hire a player. Yeah, I was going to do that.

Like someone. I would take your own player. Oh, okay. Or find one there. I would find a player though. maybe here and you can practice, but you have to pay them. You know, $350, $400, $400, plus their hotel, plus their flight. It gets to be expensive.

That money starts to eat away, I can tell you. But that's part of it. And in the end, after everything is done, you know, okay, you're gross in $20,000. You'll probably make like $12 clear after everything. And that's awesome. Well, and you're going to have to pay taxes. Well, I count that in there. Oh, you count that?

Okay. Oh, okay. So, yeah, still working on guitar player. Because I'm not ready yet for me. No, yeah, I don't think anyone is asking you to be. But I would get your own and not even bother George in that team with it. You just want to let them do their thing because who knows, you and George could tour the world together. Oh, my gosh.

Oh, the Abby George tour. I could hit like the race circuit. Oh. Like all the tracks is it? That'd be legit. So it's like, it's the Firestone, the Grand Prix of Monterey. So it's not. Yeah.

Yeah, I think so. But it's not like NASCAR. I can't really they're going to pay her that much money to play cover songs. I mean. Hey there hometown. Yeah, hey their hometown will be on the list. Vacation? Yeah, vacation.

Ray, are you in? Do you, so when you're on the road, do you think performing this in Monterey, I don't know, this might be stupid, but should you customize, do you customize? Oh, day. I can do that. Yeah. That works actually. Oh, my gosh. I like that.

I don't know. You don't have to, but I mean. You don't have to, but I mean. You don't have to. When they wear the jerseys, it's like, Sometimes too much pandering is like, okay, do you not have any friends at home? Is that what you're doing this? Oh, firestone.

Oh, you definitely wouldn't want to do that. Monorade, though, could be once. Like at the end, you do it. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Maybe at the end you do, oh, whatever, Wichita. But at the end, you're like, oh, Monterey. Yeah, that's good. Yeah, the very end.

I like that. You're also the opener, so it's not, so respectfully, people aren't, and you're probably still a little daylight. The opener's not like the big get, because you're playing by yourself. George will have a band with them and stuff. Right. So you don't have the pressure on you to have some great performance. You're just there to get people warm.

Play them some songs. Collect your check. Get out of there. Yeah, because last year they do like a cover band. That's what they do. So that's why this is kind of different. They get a little bit of cover songs. And then they get the headliner.

Whatever happened with Hey There, Hometown and the TV commercial. Oh, dang. So, yeah, they reached out to me probably a couple months ago. And they were like, we really want to use your song in a tourism commercial. that would air in like Texas, Nebraska, surrounding states to get people to want to come to Wichita. And we had this whole deal.

It's been like two months. Like I've been going back and forth with other publishers from the songwriters that I wrote with. And they all have to come up with an agreement of like a cost and it was above the budget of Wichita. So it's no longer. While they wouldn't come down. They wouldn't move for that for that.

Really? Yeah, after all of that. What was the, you know, the budget that the commercial was trying to have? That was the hard part because they usually, need you to come in and like give a range in order for what were you guys asking for a lot too much probably well yeah obviously too much didn't pay for well now she got this gig yeah now it's like she won't even wait get out of bed for so this is what they say like generally if someone just came

off the street and they were like hey i want to use this song in my commercial and they also wanted me to rewrite 30 seconds to personalize it more to wichita so it was like rewriting a whole song and so the publisher said if someone did that off the street it would probably be like 100,000. I don't think that's true. What? I don't think that's true at all. Actually, I don't think that's true.

I very much know that's not true. I think, man, I think you... I would have taken... If 100,000, like, maybe if it's like a number one song? Yeah. Well, no, you can also write songs for... Oh. I think some of these publishers think like they're...

No, no, yeah. These are like Morgan Wallen prices. I mean, and Amy, you're right. That's crazy. But then one of the other publishers, they were way low. And they were in the... So it was just, it got really confusing. I think for Wichita and they were just like, this is too much.

Dang. Because I would have taken. Heck yeah. Ten bucks. I was so excited. That would have been cool. Man, it's like they got no money. I know.

They negotiated having no money. I even said that. I was like, you know, I'm not Carrie Underwood, right? No, it's not even that. It's like sometimes for lesser things, you lower rates. Like, oh, I'll give you an example. Let me pick a smaller, town that we're in. Let's go, I'm not super small, but Dayton, Ohio. If a plumber comes to me and goes,

I'd like for you to do a commercial on the Dayton station only, not the national feed, the Dayton station only. I don't go, now my usual cost is this for my national fee. I go, yeah, what's the Dayton fee? 30 bucks? Great. No problem. Okay. And I do that all the time. Because they're not, like if money that isn't made that's that's lost money man i know that's why i wish there would have been some sort i'd ask them several times like what their budget was or what the range was and i did you tell them you made 20,000 dollars you're sending a concert out no they probably knew that abby bitching the butt no she's too expensive for us i don't think so one to 10 how jealous are you eddie i'm not jealous at all i am shocked i roll shocked you started saying all she doesn't make copies

during the show. That's jealousy. That's hatred coming out. It's not jealousy. The truth of the matter is she has no experience in this. She's never done this before and it's a crazy jump to do what she does on the daily to jump to this concert

booker, promoter, and get $20,000. That's a huge jump, Bones, and I'm just shocked. I'm not jealous. I'm happy for you, Abby, but that's a huge jump. Is he jealous? I don't know what it is. It's also, Abby does So many things.

You're not saying this is a big jump. I think Abby's very capable. So it's not shocking to me. Abby, are you a little nervous about all of this stuff going right? A little. I mean, there is pressure, obviously, because I want it to go well. Hey, big pressure, though, on big things. I'm not saying that.

What I'm saying is that this is uncharted territory for Abby. And she just did it. What about you when you got on this show and you'd never been on a radio show before ever? It was a slow roll. It was not. Yes, I was. I was just the cameraman. You went from, no.

Stop it. You're in the freaking picture when we first started this show. That was crazy. Yeah. But again, that was crazy. And a lot of my friends are like, dude, that's crazy. You're on the Bobby Bone Show? And you're like, no, it's actually, I can handle this.

No, I would say, I know, dude, it's crazy. Well, I mean, I am. Lunchbox? Any jealousy? No, just shocked. Like Eddie. That's different. That's different.

It's the exact same. She goes from copying to, I mean, I did not just copying. You give me no credit for anything I do. Okay. She said on the daily. I said you got water for Bobby. You make copies and you answer the phones. No, she paints the bus.

She comes up with segments. She is like a segment producer. She helps with the podcast network. There's so much that. I do prep for this show every night for the next day. We all do. But she's saying she's like you guys. She's not saying she's better than you.

Oh, right. She's also doing some of the things that you do. Right. But I mean, things that there's plenty that she does that none of us do. And you didn't know how to do. There's a love that we do that she can't do. You wouldn't know how to do. But she's not seeing that.

I would bet you that Abby knows everything that you do, but you don't know everything that Abby does. Exactly. That would be my guy. That's pretty easy. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. So wait, so no commercial. Yeah, no commercial.

They were also going to have me sing with the symphony, the Wichita Symphony. Wow. Like, there was a lot happening. Let's write a new one. A new one. And sell that to them. Oh. How about you're going to feel so pretty when you're in Wichita.

it's not bad I don't know that that's You don't like Wichita Nights Another song we're doing That's for the gentleman club Yeah yeah yeah It's a witchetit Nights Oh that's a new

Okay Oh yeah So are you gonna do the other versions Of Hey there hometown? Yeah I wanted to Yeah can you give me Alyssa cities What city should I do?

Hey there Austin Hey there No no Abby Why does everybody Have to do it for you No she literally asked a question Oh my gosh

Hey, she's asking, like, based on the knowledge of our show and where it's syndicated and popular, where would we, what cities we put in there. Hey there. Hey there. Hey there. Hey there. Hey there. ATX. Wichita Tos. It's going to be three syllables. Yeah. ATX would be good. Austin, obviously. Hey there. Boston Mass. St. Louis. Boston. Boston Mass. Hey there. St. Louis. That's tough. It's three syllables. Hey there. St. Louis. Does that work? Yeah, I think so. Hey there St. Louis

Hey there St. Louis. I don't know about that. Hey there's. Actually, the way she says Wichita is almost like two syllables. Do it. Wichita. Oh,

St. Louis. You'll always be. No, do Wichita. Do Wichita. Oh, Wichita. It's almost said like two syllables. Oh, St. Louis. That works.

You got to kind of drag it a little bit. Okay, let's see. So if you were to just do four, I would say ATX. Hey, ooh, hey Do you want to do Boston Mass? Boston Mass is good. Hey there.

Hey there, D.C. friends. Washington, D.C. Hey there. Hey there. I think St. Louis. I think St. Louis is still good. You just make it work. Hey there.

It's whoa. Denver. I don't know, dude. Whoa. It's Hey, their hometown. And it's, whoa. Tampa Bay. I was turning down.

Oh, Tampa Bay. Oh, that's good. Denver. Tampa Bay's good. Denver. Denver. Denver. You can do all the Florida ones, man. Port St. Lucie.

Whoa. I like Tampa Bay. For a lot of there. Tampa Bay, ATX. You should go wet. Bakersfield. Oh, Bakersfield's perfect. Whoa.

Or northern cow or something like that. We'll get them all. You cover them all, but. California. What? That's not a whole town. Oh. West Texas.

Atlanta. Whoa. I mean, Bakersville's good. It is good. My morning. ATX, Tampa Bay, Bakersville. Whoa. Odessa.

STL. That's interesting. I don't think you do anymore, Texas. You're putting too many eggs in that basket. Well, I'm from Texas. No, you did ATX. I know, but I keep thinking of Texas cities. Oh, Bones.

You're looking at the map? Yeah. How we kind of have to spread it out a little bit. Okay, good call. What have we not touched? What about New Mexico? Madison. Albuquerque.

Oh, my God. North. Farmington. I don't really have north. Oh, Farmington. Where is that? It's Farmington, New Mexico. We're on air there.

Oh, yeah, yeah. I knew that. We're talking about major metropolitan areas. Farmington. Phoenix. But that, my sister. It's only a night. Okay.

Whoa, it's nighttime Phoenix. Whoa, Phoenix. Phoenix evenings. I think ATX, Tampa Bay, Bakersfield. Whoa. Boston Mass. Did you do the ATX, but what about ATL? Not on there long enough.

What about Syracuse? We still on there? I don't know, dude. Syracuse. I think Boston Mass is probably good. We don't have the Northeast at all. Boston Mass. I think it is.

Boston General. I like a TV show. UMass. Whoa. Do you think Boston Mass has a hospital? No. Austin. Whoa,

San Francisco. Well, okay, how about O KC? Whoa, okay C. That's good. Like Oklahoma City? I like it. Oh, Oklahoma City. No.

No, no, you can't do that. You got to do OKC. Okay, C. All right, we got to do a little, a mid roll here. Abby, congratulations on everything. Thank you. Hold on about Abby.

We'll be back. A win is a win. A win. A win is a win. I don't care which I'm saying. Yep, that's me. Clifford Taylor the Fourth. You might have seen the skits, the reactions,

my journey from back. 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 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 IHeartRadio app,

Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slica Life, and TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. There's two golden rules that any man should live by. Rule one, never mess with a country girl. You play stupid games, you get stupid prizes. And rule two, never mess with her friends either. We always say that trust your girlfriends.

I'm Anna Sinfield, and in this new season of the girlfriends, oh my God, this is the same man. A group of women discover they've all dated the same. prolific con artist. I felt like I got hit by a truck. I thought, how could this happen to me? The cops didn't seem to care. So they take matters into their own hands.

I said, oh, hell no. I vowed. I will be his last target. He's going to get what he deserves. Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe. On the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. I saw Marvel is going to release fewer movies and fewer TV shows,

and we got two Marvel. Geeks here. Morgan. Morgan and Mike, yes. Mike, what do you know about this? Yeah, this is kind of what they're already doing this year. There's only one Marvel movie coming out this year, Deadpool and Wolverine. That's it. It's because whenever they came out with all the Disney shows, people started to become disinterested, and people were feeling like they had to do homework to just watch one Marvel project. Because if you haven't seen everything else, you feel like you can't watch the new. Yeah, because the TV shows are connected with the movies, the movies are connected to the TV shows, so if you go and, like, I need to watch six movies just to enjoy this.

Was there a bit of oversaturation at all? Yeah, definitely, because it was just one show after another, after another. They did like three or four movies in a year. It's too much to keep up with. And what they're all trying to interconnect and create a new Avengers, it's just too much for even me that I love Marvel. And I really like Marvel as well, and I stopped watching the stuff because I was like, you know, I can't really keep up, so no need.

So I just kind of chilled. Yeah, I even dipped out on a couple of the shows because they were kind of boring. They don't really go anywhere. I did like, you can come back in, Mike. Okay. Ray can take it back over. I like the one that was black and white at the beginning. Oh, Wanda Vision.

Wanda Vision. Mm-hmm. What about the Noki one? Loki. Loki. Loki. Loki is a food. Nokey's a food.

It's like potato. G. I never watched even Loki season two. Okay. It's really good. I like season one. I liked it a lot and just never, I don't know why. I just forgot about it.

Yeah, I would say WandaVision and Loki are definitely in the top tier TV shows of there. But I watched all of them. I enjoyed all of them. It was like I constantly had a flow of, you know, back when, like, Friends was on TV and you always had something to watch. That's kind of how Marvel was for me with all the TV shows. I just always kept them on. It was a new one coming out all the time. It did seem like there was a new something coming out all the time.

But they're just going to do that. I haven't been on Disney Plus in a while. They haven't released too many new things. They released a new movie, like Wish was a new one that came out. But they really haven't been released in a whole lot of, like, big, blogbuster thing. Well, the best thing they have in Marvel right now is X-Men 97 on Disney Plus. I don't know. What just happened? It's an animated show.

I don't watch the cartoon. Even like the Spider-Man. It's not called it cartoons. It is a cartoon, though, right? What do you call it? It's an animated show. It's for people my age who grew up with this X-Men show in the 90s. That show ended in 99, and they're picking it up right where it left off.

What is Looney Tunes? What is that? That's it. Yeah, exactly. An animated show, isn't it? Yeah, that's an animated show. I don't care what it's called. Like, it sounds for children.

No, I don't think so. Like, Simpsons are a cartoon. But I feel like you belittle it a little bit. Oh, I didn't mean that. No, I mean, I don't really watch cartoons. I don't... If I only have a certain amount of time to take in some content, I usually don't pursue cartoons.

Okay. Unless I'm very familiar with the characters already, like Simpsons and Family Guy. But I've had them in my life forever since I was a kid. It feels like. But I know I'm missing out. Like the Spider-Verse one, I'm sure that's awesome.

I think you would love that. Yeah, and I'm not, it all belittling. I think that I would love, I just, if it's like, what am I going to do with my time? I just don't really want to, you know, pop on a cartoon. Because it's even like Japanese anime. Like, for them it's like primetime television. Like shows come on, like everybody watches it. It's just a different form of entertainment.

Mm-hmm. I like Beav's Budhead. Is that coming back? It already did come back in one way again, I think. Okay. Yeah, yeah. Because they did the SNL scale. where the Beavis and Butthead ended up behind.

It wasn't even so much about Beavis and Butthead. It was just the Beavis and Butthead. It was so funny. Did you see it? I just saw pictures of people dressed like Feas and Butthead. Ryan Gosling was one of them. Mikey Day. Who is that?

Is he from this? Okay. So it's literally like a C-SPAN talk show. And they're like, so how do you feel about it? And all they were doing was changing camera angles. But as she was talking behind her, it was like Budhead. Just sitting there watching. He wasn't even doing anything.

Yeah. Keenan was there to talk about AI. And he just distract me. He looks like, he looks like butthead. There's somebody behind you looking like butthead. She's like, huh? And then he's like, huh? All right.

He's got the ACD's shirt out? Exactly. Human though. It's Ryan Reynolds. Ryan Gosling. And so then there's like, all right. So they make them leave. And the person, it goes back and there's nobody in the seat.

It goes back. And then it comes back and they've seat filled it. But now it's Beavis. And then they put them together. And they're laughing so. They broke character. And they're broken. They can't stop.

She's laughing so hard. It's really one of the funier ones I've seen them. long time. Yeah, they got their highest rated at SNL show in a long time, too. And it really wasn't about Beavis and Butthead. It was just that they were there. They weren't like doing a big Beavis and Butthead sketch. Right?

No, it wasn't. Yeah, I like Beavis and Budhead. And I don't mean to be the little it. If it comes off that way, that's on me. I don't think you are. But I also don't chase foreign language film. I don't watch a foreign language film if I'm just looking for content. Oh, my son asked me if he can watch Parasite and I'm like, you know what? I think you can. Why couldn't he?

I mean, you know, like, he's 16. R-rated. Yeah, like, you got to be careful with stuff like that. He's 16. Yeah. What happened? I don't remember what. What even happens in that movie this bad?

I guess don't live in a way. Like killing? Yeah. Violence? Yeah. And then, you know, when they're by themselves. That's nothing. And then there's like a, you know, like, I can't even say.

Whenever I have kids, they're going to come out of the womb watching our stuff. Yeah, I imagine that. That stuff doesn't even matter. I imagine that. Were you as a kid? Because, I mean, like, I wasn't. Nobody cared enough to put rules on me. Yeah.

Me neither. All three of you guys in the supervision? I could go out. I had no rules. My parents didn't even know where I was. They didn't even care. I get that.

The only time they knew I wasn't there was up but wasn't asleep on the couch. We got Bobby turned out. And I hate that for you. No, no, no. I think both. Like I got good from it and bad, but I got a lot of good too

because I had no rules ever my entire life in any way form whatsoever. Good and bad. I think people need to have boundaries. I think people need discipline in certain ways. I defined it in other places. But there were no rules.

Because nobody, they weren't even around. Well, kids feel safe with rules. Yeah, I think I could have used some rules. Sure. But no, I didn't have any. Dude, I was freaking. And it is kind of cool that my son asks me, like, instead of being like, I'll just walk. You have 100 rules.

No, but he could literally, like, I wouldn't ask my parents. I'd be like, I'm just going to watch this while they're sleeping. Not my son. Unless he's playing you and it's so funny. He's already seen it. Everything's locked. Like, he's like, literally like shooting dirty movies himself. Like, Dad, I'm going to watch this one.

Eddie just said everything's locked. Everything's locked. So he can't watch it without asking. You're out of your mind if you think he can't get to whatever you have locked. He's 16. He's a smart kid. He doesn't matter. He doesn't know.

He's a smart kid. Because you know what? He even has to be like, hey, will you unlock the TV upstairs so I can watch? He's playing you. And how does he turn it on without the remote control, which I take with me? He's playing you, dude. Because he's a smart kid. He is, but he's a cooperative kid.

He's like, Dad, do you mind if I flip the page on this book? cooperative till he turns 18 and goes to college for the first time and goes crazy yeah he can watch whatever he wants it then i believe his brain will eventually get to that point but i don't want it filled with all this stuff right now he's a good kid smart kid he's doing whatever he wants you just don't even know it he's so smart you think he's like putting that in my head dude stop wait a listener send me a really nice gift here rick ernest sent me this is that arkansas uh he played for arkansas billy ray smith played for the chargers too but All-American in Arkansas, 81, 82, and is in the College Football Hall of Fame. He sent me this jersey. I thought it was super nice. I got a box yesterday with a Nolan Ryan baseball.

Is that your friend? Was that from Chas? It didn't say who it was from. There was no name on it. Oh, then it's got to be. Is there two balls in there? Yes. Yeah.

That's from Chaz. And then tickets to a tribute to the Beatles, but the show was like two weeks ago. Is it the tickets signed or something? No. Well, I have good news for you. Paul McCartney. The show was two weeks ago? We have April 27th, 2024 at the Fisher Center, Belmont.

Well, yeah, because he works there now. So he used to work with Amy Grant, but now he works at the Fisher Center. Let me see what's up with those tickets. Bones, worry no more. You can go to a Leonard Skinner cover band. Tuesday's gone. Tuesday's gone with me. Rain, a tribute.

Where's rain, though, when there's... Rain. Their name is Rain. Here comes the sun. No. Here comes the rain. Is there... There's no Beatles...

Rain Sun. What? There's a song called Rain. That's the song they picked. It sounds like it's big enough popcorn. culturally to rain. I'm the, no, I don't know. I don't think I know that one.

I don't think I know what's up with those tickets. That'd have been good though. That'd have been fun to go to. Well, Tom, I said thanks. Okay, he says, thank you. There was no, there was no name or anything on there. I thought that was super nice, though. Yeah.

What? Oh, you want to do a corny after dark? Oh, also, did you know that same person, just in case you're looking for dealers. He collects. He said, he said here, I, he goes, I used to collect. mainly presidential or historic. I have tons and I thought my kids might want them someday, but they don't.

Dang. He's like, I may start selling off my collection, so if there's anybody you're looking for. I love, does nobody has? Babe Ruth? Would he have? Oh, no, he wasn't ever a president. I mean, if he has, like, a document with everything in it, that'd be cool.

I don't want to, like, go to his house like you would do, like, going to some, Amy would go into people's houses. Didn't you go get the points? Yeah, when I was trying to. Yeah. Points. I was newly married and, We had no money and I was trying to fly.

No, don't hit us with that. But we didn't. We didn't. We didn't. We didn't. Tell them what you did. We didn't. Tell them what you did.

Are we glicked? Abby, go on here. Hit the CD player. Tell him what you did. Abby's making more for that race car than we made in one year. Tell him what you did. Okay. Also, and my husband, he was like a captain in the Air Force.

We did not have money. So I was like trying to fly to see him somewhere, like go to North Carolina or something. And I was like, oh, if I bought him. buy, on Craigslist, people would sell their Southwest points and book a flight for you. But it's their point. So they have to be the one that books it. And you have to like have your ID and you're not. So I don't know why I had to be present. Like looking back, I'm like, could this have been a phone call or something? But I went to this guy's house to use his points that he was selling on Craigslist. And then he invited me into his home, into his office. And I sat there

and we booked the flight. She went all the way into the house, went all the way into the office. Yeah, it wasn't smart. I wouldn't, everything was okay, but me now would not do that. Did it feel shady at all while you were doing that? No, but looking back,

I can see how it was not smart. I mean, he was a safe person, luckily. Luckily. But if he wanted to, you know, lock me up and throw me in the basement and no one would ever be able to find me, that could have happened. Because I don't even think I told anybody,

the location of where I was going. Correct. We were like, you went into the person's house, and you wanted a room? But I think I got a round-trip flight for less than $200. It worked out okay. But yes, it could have been a phone call.

And that's what felt shady about it. He was like, you need to be at my house. Come on in. Yeah, it was something about the points and, like, you had to be there in person because he had to book it. You could have told him that on the phone with any of your information.

I don't know. This, yeah. Well, hey, maybe he changed his mind when I got there. He was like, eh. And I sat down. I don't want to eat her. He's like, you know, we're good.

So everything worked out. Eddie, I made a note here. And I don't even know what I made the note about. It's like when you write something you can't recognize your handwriting. Okay. You and your wife got into a huge argument about this. What we get into a huge argument? Oh, this is a big one.

It's our first big argument in a while. So we were at the park and all the kids were there. And one of my boys finds a $20 bill, like in the grass. And I'm like, that is awesome. and then my wife says, no, no, no, you need to put that back. That's not your money. And I'm like, what are you talking about? Like, he found $20 in the grass.

And she said, that's not his money. So put it back. And my son's just watching his argue like, well, what do I do? Cash. I said, no, man, cash, a $20 bill. I'm like, that's yours. I'm like, put it back. I was like, that's yours.

Put it back. So I wanted to ask you guys, like, what would you do? It's $20 bill in the grass. Like, I'm talking about 10 yards away from the wilderness. Cash. Kassash. Which is untraceable, and anybody could claim it.

It's different than a card. It's different than any other sort of currency. You keep it. You look around and you go to see if anybody's looking for money. Right. But otherwise, what are you going to do? Just leave it there for somebody else to take it when it's not theirs either? And there was no one there.

It was just us. We were the only ones there. And I told my wife, like, look, the rule is, if someone has a chance to get this money back, like if we're at the store and I can give it to the person in the front, they can be like, hey, I found 20 bucks, whatever, fine, I'll do that. But if there's no chance that they're going to get this money back and the wind blows in two seconds and it takes it into the woods,

keep that money. Or somebody else is going to find it and keep that money. Correct. Maybe it's going to get wet and be ruined. That's what my wife said. Money can get less. But maybe they need it less. That's what I said.

But you can't really assign. No, but you can't assign maybe to who finds the money. I said like, what do I need it? You don't need it. You don't know that. Yes, I do. We can all use $20. That's what Abby could.

Sure, but somebody. No, Abby's good. She could? Sure, but I don't know. I feel like I'd leave it in case the person's going to come back looking for it. But what if it rains or like an animal eats? Then it's wasted. I'm on your side.

I'm team Eddie. An animal eats it? You don't know. You don't know that. I've had dogs eat money before. Money can get wet. Money gone. Bye.

Lunchbox? Your opinion? Oh, your kid keeps it. Yeah. I mean, there's not even a discussion. I mean, it's a dumb discussion to have because no one has rights to that money. It's out in the middle of a field.

Who cares? I remember finding when me and my brother were kids, we were behind the tennis courts, west over the park, and there was a $20 bill, a $10 bill, and two ones. I found the two ones. My brother found the 20 and the 10. And we got to keep them.

And I'll never forget it, though, but he got the 20 and 10. I got two ones. What a vivid memory for something. I was like four. Yeah. I mean, that's crazy to even remember anything at four. He remembers everything.

So what happens? Happen happened? What happened? We left the money. No, really what happened? No, we left the money. You really left? You've got to be kidding me. Check us out. We left the money and then I drove back by the park like a couple hours later. It's gone.

Gone. Of course. Somebody that needed it less probably took it. You should put that one in your dog. Just dealt with the wrath of your wife. Your wife has gone. So dumb. Speaking of money, Amy, does somebody reach out to you about Bitcoin? I know nothing about Bitcoin. Yeah, a listener said, tell Bobby to hold on to his Bitcoin.

Because did you say something? You mentioned that you were going to sell it. or something. I know nothing about it. I know when it like bottomed out, I bought a very mild amount. Apparently it had a resurgence, and I just happened to log into this thing

I never log into, my Robin Hood account, and the money had grown exponentially. And I'm like, holy crap, Bitcoin. And so I said, I should just sell it and like buy something. Because it wasn't, but now, are we going to believe in email? I just random email? Well, so her name's Beth, and I don't know, maybe she works for crypto,

dot com or something because she goes Amy tell Bobby not to sell his bitcoin I think he'll regret it if he does do some research and get in on it yourself and then she put crypto.com sincerely Beth. I'm down. Oh, it's down? I haven't clicked the link though. Yeah, I don't know if you're clicking any links. What is crypt? That's probably just a general. I'll just go myself. Yeah, I want to go. What are you going to learn in there? What's the, what's the win? She said that's the link she sent me to do research and learn from myself. Why don't you just do research without going to their I'm Googling it. Bones, one of the basketball teams, though, in the playoffs right now, one of their sponsors is, like, Crypto.com, right?

I see it on the court. And the arena in L.A. is now. That's what it is. Yeah. Okay. So it's legit. They have a learn tab. Learn.

Build. Oh, I can go to Crypto University. Dang. Oh, you can enroll? Build my knowledge about crypto. Amy's going back to college. I am meeting with someone today about. because my house stuff, you know, like, I don't know.

This is just stuff. Like, I've been a home, my, Ben and I bought our first house together. The first house I ever owned was as a newlywed. So we bought it a couple years after we got married, maybe. So 2007, 2008. I bought a house. So I've been a homeowner for quite some time now, but never really been involved in anything. I don't even know.

So now I'm to be selling a house all my own, even though we've owned five. houses because, I mean, military moved. Sure. Yeah, I feel like I'm a 43-year-old, yeah, young. But I mean, I know there's people in 40 zoning their home for the first time, but I just, I guess, I'm embarrassed that I've gone through this process five times, but never been involved at all. So I have a meeting today to learn more with this financial person,

and I'm going to ask them about crypto. Well, no, I don't think it's the same type of expertise. However, I will say that I think it's awesome that you're, talking about that because you had, we have roles in this job and our relationships and, and, right, and my role, I didn't like opening mail or paying bills. And Ben even shared with me. And he was a bit more detail-oriented. Yeah, but he said when we got married, we talked about this sort of recently in last year,

like around the divorce time. He said, what's crazy is he goes, I thought, oh, yay, I'm going to be married because he was deploying half the year. and he's like now someone to like help with opening the mail because he would come home. She wouldn't open a single envelope. He could have for six months. I don't know. Who did the bills while he was over there?

I did not. I did not. What the? He would have to set up. Like I don't know. I have like Bill. I had. I've worked through it.

I had Bill anxiety or something. Hey, don't we all. Don't we all. God dang. And I just had this like motto of like avoid the money. And it doesn't matter. And you never had to, so why would you? Right.

Well, money, I think. Like, you never had to, like, do that part of the job being in a relationship. He did. So why would you unless you're forced to? He was looking. He thought. He was forced to because you wouldn't. Right.

I said, oh, he said, oh, yeah, before he deployed. He said, I didn't even remember this. But he said, for the first time he deployed, he was going over, like, things that, like, would be helpful. And I was like, oh, I don't, I don't do that. Wow. Because I was, I was scared. I was going to mess it up. Yeah.

And so I just, that's good. It was fear. The fact that you're doing it now is awesome. Yeah. I don't know. She has to do it now. I know, but no, she doesn't. She could always just pay somebody to do it.

Oof. But now I, it's been. You can pay someone to do your bills? It's empowering to know. A business man. All my bills go right to my business manager. Like even your light bill? Yeah, everything.

What? That's amazing. I don't even pay in my house. Gosh, I need that. Well, because I have so many percentages have to pay out to people. Like, if we're a tour. And or, or I got to pay. my agent who negotiated my contract or my management, the 12% there.

So it's like I can't, I'm not doing that because I'll do it wrong. But what about like the lawn guy? Like he usually he cuts the grass and then knocks on your door. Like your business manager comes over and pays? My point is once you hire them to do it, they don't, they want to make sure nothing's done wrong because it can be put on them. So they just handle all of it. Wow. Okay. I've always wanted a driver.

Like if I became a billionaire, I'm going to do that. But you have to pay them. I pay my business manager 5% of anything I make. period. All 5% goes right to her. That's her fee for taking care of everything. Wow. And it was weird to go, I got to pay somebody to take. I don't even want you to look into how much money I have. It's a really weird process. But I was screwing up paying people wrong percentages all the time. Or we do shows on the road and I got to pay people. And I'm like, I don't, I forget who I paid. Well, and also time wise, like that's a lot on. It's like balance of 20 checkbooks at once.

People are filing like 1099s with you and like you don't need to be dealing with that. In different states that I'm touring in and I have to pay taxes separately for every single state that. I've toured in. Wow. No idea. And so that's where that came. I thought it was so bizarre that I was paying somebody, though, to like do, now it definitely makes sense because I would have done it wrong.

I'd be in jail. You'd be willied. In every way. In every way. I'd never paid a bill. Pataxis would be wrong. Which is sort of part of my childhood little tea. My trauma around the money is my dad, like, had a lot of highs and a lot of lows and, like,

went bankrupt and. one of his partners served jail time because like there was my dad got involved in some stuff where he was like he swears he didn't i mean my dad didn't go to jail he didn't serve time but he went to jail in middle east well that was for something different that that was for something different but but i mean as a child like we i saw the the the highs and the lows of it to where i was just like oh i don't really want to deal with money because and then i thought well my dad he was just risky he took a lot of risk and he took a lot of risk and but then also trusted people too much. Oh, yeah. Let's go. He had a bookie. She just said a lot of lows too, man. Yeah, like after he moved out, my mom would find money hidden places.

One time in the, like in a gardening glove in the garage, there was like $500 cash. And Pablo Escobar. That's cool. But it was gambling money. Yeah. It wasn't for anything else. But I think that was where the fear started. So that's why I was like, oh, if I'm.

in charge of it, we're going to go bankrupt, because that's just what I saw, which is crazy, because once my mom became single and got a job and took over. You saw that. And so you felt that. Oh, I've worked through this. I've worked through this in therapy. And I'm on the other side of it now, which my cousin, my psychic cousin, she's the one that came to me even two years before, I wasn't even separated or anything at this point. Didn't think divorce would ever happen to me.

And she came to me and said, you need to get your finances and money. order. Like, you need to start being involved because she felt like I was about to get, you know, like my life was going to change to where I needed to understand what was happening. Wouldn't that be, though, like me going up to, I'll just pick somebody random. Eddie and going like, man, you really need to get in shape. But she didn't really know that I wasn't, I didn't, I didn't talk about how I wasn't involved. Like, y'all didn't. I'm just saying that such a general, I'm not saying you even use specific. I'm just saying how I would justify that person how that work. I'd be like there's no way that could have been because she was psychic.

I'd have found a way, right, to go, no chance. I'd have been like, well, that's a general thing. You could say that to anybody. I go to lunchbox, like, you need to get your finances in order. And something's going to happen in the next year, two years, where you can look back on that and go, hmm, because it's such a broad, but. That's a pretty big. That's what I would do to untangle that, unfairly. Yeah. But, yeah, that's. I remember when she said it, I was like, no, I'm good. Now she said, you're going to get the D. I'd be like the only two options there.

Oh, my. Later tonight or divorced? I think she felt that, but as my cousin, I don't think she wanted to say that to me. Really? The divorce, yeah. She knew that was coming? She knew the D was coming?

I don't know, I guess. So anyway. Yeah. But you can do it. Whoever's listening right now. You can do it. It doesn't think they can do whatever they've been scared to do for however many years. My point is you could pay somebody to do it, but I'm proud of you for just doing it.

Yeah. You could keep that trauma and just hire somebody to do it. But I think it's cool that you're doing it and sharing that you're doing it and that you don't know what you're doing because nobody knows what they're doing until they do it. Right. And I'm like, okay, well, I'm not going to go bankrupt and I'm going to make good decisions. And I do want to take some risks this year, but that is me selling my house. Nice. So I can hire someone to do my bills for 5% of my income. No, no, no, no. That's what Bobby does. You can probably hire someone. They may charge you like 30 bucks an hour. The reason I even went to this person is because I was overwhelmed. I have to pay. I had to pay a lot.

like 19 people one month and percentages and gross versus net and I got to they send me tax forms from every state that I ever tore in and I'm like I do not know what I'm doing I'm I don't know anything about money right and so part of that deal is they don't my business manager is very close to me you all know her she is like okay since we're watching making sure that we're paying all your percentages and we're also going to make sure that your bills aren't screwed up so you're just not coming to our address and we're just going to pay those two. So the light goes out, it's on her? Yep. Or it's me if I don't have any money. Yeah. But she'll tell you that. She'll let me know. Before. I call her sometimes like, hey, can I, are we cool? Can I buy this? Wow, she's like your wife.

I mean, like I am to my wife. Hey, can I go play golf today? Like it's $50. Yeah, yeah, you're good. Okay. Your business manager, let you know. It's a weird thing. It was hard for me to commit to it to go, I can't believe I'm paying somebody to pay money to people. That's awesome though, dude, because like, a lot of people don't I mean, it's so hard. Like, I keep getting an email to get my license play renewed. But I think you're missing the point. That's the very, very, very smallest part of it. But still, though, dude, it's bothering me.

And I'm like, I need to get to that. So you're just not like an assistant. Then hire, like, pay somebody a college kid to be your assistant. How much? How much? I don't know. I just got off the phone off the phone. Me and Morgan number one, we're on a Zoom.

I'm hiring. I went and spoke to the University of Arkansas. And so I'm hiring like one of their seniors. She's going to move here and work for me for three months. That's cool. as a podcast and video editor. I just said, here's my email address. Anybody needs anything?

Hit me up. So one kid hit me up and was like, I want to do music management, or at least see what that's about. What can I do? I said, give me two days, come to Nashville, I'll put you in my management company,

and you just see if you like it. It's not as glamorous as you think, but it may be for you. And then another one, she was like, I, she works for like the Sports, University of Arkansas Sports, the campus, whatever.

And I was like, you can come to an internship. This company doesn't allow internships anymore. said, screw that. You can do independent work for me, independent contractor. I will pay you for three months that you're off and you'll work. And so we got off and it was all good. So she's going to move here for three months and do podcast video editing. And it's awesome. So I was like, we can create a crazy, cool name for your job. So on your resume, it says head of podcast development for whatever, you know. Is she want to do my bills too? You go in for an extra 20 bucks a week?

It's only three months. It's only three sets of bills. Oh, dang, you're right. My niece is coming here for weeks. So she's at University of Colorado or whatever. She's business strategy major or something. I don't know if she needs an internship. So she's going to come live with me for eight weeks and help me with a lot of different things. You're going to pay her. Now I'm going to give her a cool title. I've got to think about it. Yes. You can assign her whatever you want. Yes. She can be God of strategy. God of strategy. Yeah. It's up to you. It's a great title. But yes, I'm going to pay her and I'm giving like she's she wants to come and some time in Nashville too and she's gonna stay with us the whole time

and it'll be fun for her to bond with her cousins I'm excited about that but I'll have if anybody needs anything she'll be She'll be bills around Yeah she'd pay bills I don't know about that any My license plate renewal That seems like a lot of work

He's got one specific But they're only gonna be here eight weeks And then I know I'm back at it again You only gotta do that renewal once a year You know get that done you're good Yeah we're done Thank you guys

I appreciate you we'll see you tomorrow by everybody A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're saying. Yep, that's me. Clifford Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, my basketball and college football journey,

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

Listen to The Clivert Show on the IHeard 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 Galko, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar.

This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice Podcast on the 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. 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. Ellen's, correct? I doctored the test ones.

It took an army of internet detectives to. to uncover a disturbing pattern. Two more men who'd been through the same thing. Greg, a lesbian. Michael Mancini. My mind was blown. I'm Stephanie Young. This is Love Trapped.

Laura, Scottsdale Police. As the season continues, Laura Owens finally faces consequences. Listen to Love Trapped podcast on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.