The Bobby Bones Show - Weds Pre-Post Show (11-13-24)

Episode Date: November 13, 2024

We talk about Queen Elizabeth II wedding cake that just sold at an auction for a bunch of money and a bride and groom who put the wrong banking info and didn’t receive their wedding gift money. Bobby talks about not being invited to the Dancing with the Stars 500th episode and reveals how he was asked to take over hosting the show at one point.  We then talk about Amy’s purse business in college and what caused it to go under. We then talk to Morgan who has been visiting our stations in Texas.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 podcast on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slicel Life 12

and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. When a group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist, they take matters into their own hands. I vowed, I will be his last target. 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 IHart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. What's up, everyone? I'm Ego Wood. My next guest, it's Will Ferrell. My dad gave me the best advice ever. He goes, just give it a shot.

But if you ever reach a point where you... you're banging your head against the wall and it doesn't feel fun anymore, it's okay to quit. If you saw it written down, it would not be an inspiration. It would not be on a calendar of, you know, the cat. Just hang in there. Yeah, it would not be. Right, it wouldn't be that. There's a lot of luck.

Listen to Thanks, Dad, on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. In 2023, Bachelor star Clayton Eckerd was accused of fathering twins. But the pregnancy appeared to be a hoax. You doctored this particular test twice, Ms. Owens, correct? I doctored the test once. It took an army of internet detectives to uncover a disturbing pattern. Two more men who'd been through the same thing. Greg, a lesbian, Michael Ranjini.

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 a love trapped podcast on the EyeHawks. Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Wakey, wanky, eggs and bakey.

It's time for the Bobby Bones pre-show. Here's your host. Bobby Bones. Thank you, everybody. Wake up, wake up, wake up. Queen Elizabeth's, because she's the second, right? Was she the second? I didn't know there was another Queen Elizabeth that makes sense because they're all

named the same thing. Like they pick out of a few names. Oh. Yeah, it says the second. Queen Elizabeth the second's wedding cake A slice of it That is 77 years old sold for $2,800

I think you never eat that obviously I mean like I look at my fridge Our power went out the other day And I don't know it was out for like Seven minutes And I was like well guess we got to all the food out Kailin's like no no no Not all of it

She's like it's seven man Yeah and for the first like four of it The power still lasted a little bit Yeah so she got married in Yeah 1947 That's old I'm looking at the box because they put the cake

afterward in a special box and passed out to people that were at the wedding and some people just kept the cake and it is in a box and it looks gross it looks like it looks kind of wet though

oh it's still moist I don't know if doesn't it look kind of wet like it looks like pudding on top of it it can't be that there's just something old about it It's like a rock hard brownie Yeah like a brownie that's like shiny

So it was chocolate cake Dude it's so old I don't know No, I cannot commit to it being chocolate. But if you were to ask me today, what is it? I would say for sure chocolate. Speaking of weddings, a bride and a groom, accidentally put the wrong banking info on the wedding invite.

And so the guests that were going to the wedding that wanted to send money, they sent it to the wrong account. So someone's getting paid. Also, I have two things to think about here. One, I like that. You put your banking account? That's cool. Like, you know, I probably don't put your banking number, but there's probably, I didn't know about exactly how they did this, but a Venmo would make sense.

Sure. Yeah. Like a QR thing. A bride and groom accidentally provided the wrong banking details on their wedding invites, which promptly, several other guests sent money into the wrong place. It was only caught at the reception. Oh, my gosh. They had to also be like, why does somebody pay, give us any money? Like, does people just feel weird about giving us money?

Why are we getting spoons? Like for gifts? but yeah Claudia Postigo who planned the couple's wedding said the cousin and his brother caught it

they were the ones who were like hey I don't think this is right after comparing the bank details on the wedding website with the information on the invitations

and they were like this doesn't exactly match so they started freaking out there was a mix out they told the guests thankfully they're able to sort out the situation all the guests

who had sent money to the wrong account managed to get it back and send it to the right account that's from people but what about if you're the person get to all this money. Because it wasn't like an error,

like a business error. Like they did, the bank messed up. Like some idiots just sent money because some idiots put it wrong. And they're probably not idiots in their life. But that had been, I'd have been,

I'd have given it back. But a little bit of me would have thought, like lunchbox stinks. Money gone, sorry. Yeah. Like, find me. I wouldn't. But this would have been

in one of those instances where it's like, you messed up. I wouldn't. I know I wouldn't. I say that, but I wouldn't. They didn't pay back.

But the reason I think, even more so, that I, if a business or a, our job pays us more, they have the right to get it back. You have to be nice to give this bag for the most part. Or decent? Yeah, but I'm saying there's a difference. You don't have to be decent. I mean, literally, how would they find you though? They can't go to the bank and be like, hey, I need to know whose bank account this is. You can call the bank, right?

You can't find out who. It's like going, hey, who's in room 227 at your hotel? Oh, they don't let you do that. You can't do that. You can't do that. So luckily, they probably said this is what happened with this account. The bank then reached out to that person. And hopefully it wasn't like a ton of money and the person was sensible because I think I would have been sensible. But I think the difference is

a company or the government can go or a casino when they say you won, you don't have it yet. They go like, no, you don't win the slot machine. They can go, no, we have the rights legally to not give it to you. Right.

Legally? I don't know that they had the rights to go and take the money back. No, it's your mistake. Yeah. And hopefully that person was cool. Yeah. Sounds like it and gave it back.

so I know I would, but that's the only time I think where someone could have gotten away with it. Because if our work, I've been paid more by accident before by work, not in a long time. But they came back and they're like, hey, we paid you too much on that check. And you a little bit, you're like, well, that's on you. And? Yeah, yeah. What do you have me to do? Thank you.

What do you have I mean? Sorry, I didn't say thank you. But then they're like, we're just going to take it out of the next check if you don't give it back. And I was like giving it back. That feels like a pain in the butt. Yeah. So just take it out. Take it out of the next check.

Yeah. How would you give it back? Like write them a check? Yeah. Like old school? Yeah. Or just wire it. Yeah. I mean, not really write them a check, but like wire right, right, right, right.

Wire it. I'd be like, so what are you going to do for me? They're like, nothing. Just give my money back. They were like, let you give your job. Yeah. So, yeah, there's that. Good times.

Good times is right. You know, I did not watch Dancing with the Stars last night. I normally don't watch the show, but I will watch clips. Like most shows. they aren't like our shows that we're watching if I'm interested because there are a couple people I'm interested in and some of the dancers I still really like but I think last night I only know this because of people on social media I think last night was like the 500th episode and they invited a bunch of people back and a bunch of past champions I was not invited back and the weird part to me about that is you won well you think they would invite every winner like it's like a legacy thing and I'm not sure every winner was invited back but I didn't even see it so I'm saying so I'm speaking completely blind and only going from internet comments, which is the healthiest, safest thing to do because internet comments are absolutely always right. But they were like, hey, we're surprised you're not at the 500th episode because so many people are. And I started to think,

why am I not? My feelings are only a little bit hurt, not medium hurt, not a lot hurt. And I started to think, why was I not invited back? Because I have burned no bridges there. I really enjoyed my time. I still talk about the show. I still, in a way, promote the show. I was, was really liked on the show as I did the show because I was like normal because a lot of people in L.A. aren't normal. And some of them are like, I don't even want to do this show because I'm more famous than this. And I wasn't like that at all. I was like, this is fun. Like super close to, and maybe I wasn't close to the right people because I knew all the makeup artists. I knew all like the crew, the people. All the people not making decisions on who to invite. Maybe. But I think

they've changed all producers too. However, those older winners, if they were on last night, they didn't know them either. I think the show just took a big turn whenever I won because people think I shouldn't have won. Because they changed the rules. I'm the only person. I still think you could be invited back. No, I wasn't on the 500th. That's what I'm saying. Like, who cares if you change the rules? You could still be invited back. I think that's why, though. I think because it was such a tumultuous experience for some that I came in we

changed how that show had always been done and I think it was annoying I understand that I think it was annoying to like them too

because they're hardcore fan base for the most part was not a fan but some of the fans on that show are stupid because they say things like why doesn't the best dancer win

Well, if that's the case, you bring on a bunch of really great dancers and have a legitimate dance competition. But that's not what that show is. It's about people who can't dance, some who can a little. The people who really, really can often go far but don't win-win. Some do. But I had none. And my scores were fine. It wasn't like I didn't take it seriously and got all sixes.

I don't think I ever got a six, maybe one. I got sevens and eights. I also, I think, if you were to ask me this on a lie detector. and a gun to my head Both, both because you know So it's like super honest If you have a gun to your head

With a lie detector It's going to be Can't even talk But if I were to do that They were like okay Who's what we're going to do Remember this We have a gun to your head

You're on a lie detector And we're going to shock your balls Oh my goodness Yeah if you lie I would say that I had to work harder on that show than anybody in the history of the show Because I was doing the show

I had no experience I was also working I was the only one on that show working full time I was traveling touring I was doing everything. I was everything. I was renting out studios secretly, dancing by myself.

I was stupid too. Because I'd watch game tape and then I'd put it up on a little stand. Like you know how the ballet ballerina puts their foot on that little thing? And I put it up and I would go because they have a maximum hours you can train every day. And so I would just go pay for a studio myself and watch the tape. Is it, Mike, what do you see? Was Sharnah back? Yeah, she came back. Surprise appearance.

And I think possibly they, I don't know this. I was always upset Sharna didn't get invited back. I know one year she was having a baby, then they didn't invite her back after. Did they keep her off? Because she was my partner, and we totally... I don't know, let me use the term I haven't used in a long time.

Shock the balls of the show. After taking a week off due to election night, the dance competition show celebrates five minutes of the episode with a special opening number to Crazy in Love that includes a surprise appearance by Sharna Burgess, co-hosts. Do you see anything about anybody else being there, Mike? That was all I saw in Julianne Huff.

And I also will say this, if there weren't a bunch of winners on there and people on social media were wrong, well, that's showbiz, baby. That's often the case. But maybe they... It looks like it was just Sharna, but they're assuming if Sharnah was there, why weren't you there? Maybe that's their angle? No, because that would mean anybody else would have their old dance partners there. Yeah, but you won with her.

You were a champ. I just wonder if there were other, like, winners in the crowd. Like they Did Caitlin Bristow win? She did. Okay, she was there. Yeah, and she's not on this season. Correct.

She won before. Christy Yamaguchi. She won. Adam Rippin. The skate, I think he won. It says those are some, oh, it says in filling the audience with former celebrity contestants

like Christy, Caitlin, Adam. Oh. So you just, I don't know if you would have been dancing. I don't want to dance. You just want to sit in the audience? Oh, I just want to get invited. I don't want to go.

I don't even want to go. We know this. Yeah, no, I don't know. No, I don't know. No, I'm not. No, I'm good. No, I'm actually great not going. I don't want to, that fly, I get so dehydrated flying over there.

And so it's like, I'm good. But I just, I just, why? Why? I just get too dehydrated. I hate it. It's terrible. I know, it is terrible. I know.

It's like, and then I have to like take the wipe and clean the entire side of the freaking Southwest, like, panel that I raised my head. I only sat on the left side about a third of the way back on the panel that also has the window. But then the whole time, like, what disease am I getting if I didn't wipe it down enough? for somebody else who was also laying their head on it. You know? That's a lot. It's a lot to go sit in the audience.

For all that, to go sit in the audience. But especially because at one point, they had asked me to host that show. After you on? Have I not talked about that here? I've talked about it a couple places. Doesn't sound familiar. This is the unofficial, based on a true story version, in case some of my facts are not the same as somebody else's.

So I loved Tom Bergeron. He was awesome. Like he would come by and hang out and have, even have really cool conversations with me during rehearsals. Because Tom Bergeron is like an old school, not old school is in like, oh, over what it, but like has been in the business for so long and has done everything. Hosted TV, was a radio guy, was funny, like was just really good at what he did as a host. And so he was super generous with. time and I just asked him much questions and like what was what are the least people like why'd you do

this you host of this show and so they came to me and said hey tom may be leaving they didn't say they were firing tom they said tom may be leaving would it be possible for you to host a show with your radio show duties and I was like well I did the show so why are going to host it it be easier to host it almost died doing it because I was trying practices rehearsals yeah and so we had a bunch of meetings and one of the final meetings that was had I was it was like it's yours if Tom decides not to come back it's yours

and I was like cool but still it wasn't like I was taking it because Tom hadn't decided to leave and I definitely wasn't rooting for I mean if he I was hoping that he wanted to leave my perfect scenario was he wanted to leave on his own terms and they put me in because I never wanted to be the guy that was like they fired Tom and they put this guy and he sucks because that's going to happen

regardless of who it is and I also really like Tom. So Tom ended up getting fired. Him and Aaron both, I think, were asked to leave. I'm not sure about that. Because I think they wanted some changes. And so my manager calls and goes, hey, they just fired Tom.

I'm like, we're ready. And then I am working out or something. I look at my phone and it's like, Tyra Banks hired his host. And I'm like, wow, that's how I found out. And then I'm like, maybe they're going to call me to Coast with Tyra. And I was like, well, that doesn't sound like, super fun but why not

and then they got a call and they're like no they decided to go with Tyra and I'm like why do we have all those meetings? Why do they tell me that that was the guy? Oh yeah that sucks but and this is the truest time I've ever said it that's showbiz baby like for real for real yeah that's showbiz

it is it is and I like yeah when ever you say that you're like I've also experienced it I don't believe anything anybody says out there but I have a lot of people that I really have become friends with and respect So that was what was up And so at one point they came to me But now I don't even get invited back to send the audience

I'm not going to go But if they I would like to be invited Well maybe it's awkward They feel awkward They're like man we told Bobby that he was going to be The host We can't even invite him to the audience It's going to be awkward

You know that uncomfortable like you see your ex Different executives completely Yeah Tom Bergeron I say Tom Bergeron opens up He says he was axed from dancing with the stars After objecting to the casting of former White House press secretary

Sean Spicer I want to object anybody. Hey look Jeffrey Dahmer's dancing hey no let's get him a shot is he a lot no he's dead right no no no and that's just good Bobby no I know but that just made me things he's not here we possibly couldn't because he's dead too little comedy yeah yeah yeah all right with the cha cha Ted Bundy all right let's give it run oh my gosh but that's got to be so Hollywood huh what if there was like an inmate dancing with the stars oh my gosh wow that's a good show it could be part of their rehabilitation dancing with the inmates so

there's a book I read called Man, it's been a long time. I read it this year. Gang, gang, all slurs. Thank you. Do you read it? My wife did. It's awesome. I think his wife has read every single book in the world. But that's what they do, not with dancing, but they go to prison. And... Is it a nonfiction? It's in the future. It's not... It's nonfiction in the future. You didn't say...

Chain bang, Amy? What is it? Your mind, even if it's close, Amy's always going to bang. No, I didn't. Tell me the name. I want to look it up. She's like, what's that shape called? A sexagon? No. No.

A hexagon. Listen. Maybe it's my testosterone. Oh, yeah. It's called chain gang all-stars. Chain. Why I say bang. Exactly.

Her team is appropriate. So she said chain bang, but it would have even made a little more sense, although we'd have still got a good laugh if she would have said, what's it? What do you go? Bang gang. Gang. all-stars. Gang-banggers are like gang.

Yeah, gangsters. Oh, I thought that that was... But also it's when a group of people have sex with one girl. Yes. But both would have been acceptable. But that's more... That would have been better because you could have fought that one better than... What's bang-bang all-stars?

It was chain gang and I just said chain bang. Exactly. All-sars. Got it. Anyway, loved it. And that's what they do. Prisoners sign up and they're like UFC fighters. And if they win a certain amount of fights, they get out. That's cool.

But if they don't, I mean, they die. Well, it's kind of like Gladiator, right? That's what I'm saying, yeah. It's kind of gladiator. Or like a squid game. Only one person is different. Squid games. And they're not playing to get out.

They're playing. They're playing for money. Never seen that. It's awesome. Did you see the director or whatever, the creator said he lost like seven teeth because the stress of squid games? It was an article that I just saw it and I was like, man, I don't know. What was stressful?

Was he actually doing? Like, I don't know. That's what the director... Getting it done in time or... We'll find it. We'll find the story here. Listen, I don't know. I didn't click it because I'd never seen Squid Game.

I was like, is it that intense? The director or creator is losing teeth over it? That's pretty crazy, but... Yeah, well, you click into that. Wow, this teeth fell out because of the show. But, I mean, I want to know why. You know, what does your teeth fall out? Like, what was so stressful about this show?

And is he just a very stressed person? Did he have a bad dentist? Like, we think about that. Maybe he's had a faulty dentist. Or maybe he didn't brush his teeth. See? Because he was stressed. No. Period. He just never brushed on.

Okay, listen, guys, whatever anxiety you felt watching people get killed for not licking a cookie fast enough or standing still for long enough in the first season of squid game is nothing compared to what the creator went through while making it. Like, he was the one stressed and his teeth fell out. That doesn't make sense. It doesn't make sense at all. It says his body started breaking down while he was making the show. I can understand being stressed about work.

Every day I leave here, I lose a tooth. One tooth, though. Because I'm like, I have to work with him again one more day. So, like, he was like grinding? Who knows? But that is a stressful thing for him Probably just in the creation And the execution

So is it a reality show or is it? Yeah, it's a reality show It's a reality show. You have to watch it on it You would love it. It's a reality show. I don't know. And Johnny Bananas is on it.

Yes. No, I know he's on it. Hey, you have to look for him. He shows up at a random episode. Trust me. If Banana was on it, I would know. The first season made Netflix $900 million.

Oh my goodness. Hold on. Probably money that they no, yes and no, because they don't make money. How do they make it 900 million? Yes, but how do they know they're subscriber for Squid Games? So it's like value. It was probably the value they got from the show is $900 million,

meaning promotion, how big it was. But I don't think anyone goes, all right, I'm going to get Netflix. I'm going to send them an email and let them know I'm getting for Squid Games. Yeah. So Netflix is a different business model. Can they see right when you sign up what you go watch first? Probably.

Well, they can see everything. Sure, they can see everything. But I don't know if that always matters. But they buy and go straight to Squid Game. Like, well, there you go. You got to give them that money. They log in and then search. They call.

Guys, you. Guys, I got this. I want you to know. It's for Squid Game. Right. I'm sure the value that was made was about $100 million or so. But it's a different model, so they're not really getting cash. Unless it's subscribers, but then unless, like you guys say, as soon as they push into, SQ, U-I-D.

Yeah. And then they watch nothing else. And then they get off and they don't watch anything else. Right. They can also license it out and like through merchandising. They made a lot off of that, too. That's good, so not off shows, but off of, like, I got my favorite Squid Game Teddy Bear at home.

I hug every night. Netflix does that? It was a huge Halloween costume. The costume was big. Good one. Good one. I bet you so many. You remember that costume?

I bet you so many of them were not officially licensed. I got that much thing. Anyway, my whole point of all this, and I forget what it was. Is it Johnny Benazza's on Squid Games? What was it? And Richard from season one of Survivors on there? No. I've never seen that survivor.

Isn't one of those teen moms on there? Yes. Janelle, I think, is her name. Yeah. Oh, really? Yeah, that's good. And I just couldn't eat squid. Like two weeks of eating squid, I'm out.

But they did it every time. They could just eat so much squid. Lunchbox, you'd love it, dude. You'd love it. Okay. I mean, that's just another show I got to add to the list. No, put that on the front of the list. It's good.

It's not a list. That's the list. I don't know. I mean, you've been talking about chimp crazy. I've got to finish succession. I'm in the middle of the last season, and I just can't get back to it. He's like Dynasty.

I haven't seen the final episode. Bro, some of this stuff you got to move on from guiding light. What do you mean you can't get back to it? I mean, I have so much going on and I get one episode a night. He's busy. He's busy. You nap for three hours a day. Right.

That's what I'm saying, but I only get one episode a night. But you probably watch that with your wife. Right. So that's, see, he can't do it during nap time. But he says he's busy. I don't even care. This is not, I don't want to go on the slide. Okay.

I don't like where it takes me. I land at the end of that slide and I'm in hell. He's so busy. Well, busy's relative. No. No, it is. Taking naps in the middle of the day. Part of his schedule.

Yes, but that doesn't mean you're busy. If I'm busy, there's no resting. But if you're busy, you're playing pickleball, so that's not really busy. I will take an hour to work out every day. Well, I take it three hours to rest. But I'm not saying I'm busy. If I'm busy, I don't play pickleball or workout. Like, that's the first thing to go.

Is that. Yeah, if I, yeah, nap is key. But can't the workout be part of your busy? It can, but I prioritize. Yeah, you're prioritizing your mental. I prioritize other. Because your workout is not just for your body. We're not just playing for your brain.

But we don't play, I'll play pickleball like once or twice a week. Oh, guys. We lift and work out like three days. But anyway, that's not number one priority to me. It is a priority over other things. But I go to therapy. I wonder the opposite of how I'll wipe them out. I'll wipe out working out a pickleball before therapy.

That's good. I'll only wipe out therapy if I'm sick or I have to leave town. otherwise that is the priority. Have you seen your brain scan before you go on a walk and your brain? Yeah, I have a scanner at home. Who has seen your brains? I'm saying, have you seen, sorry, the image. This is your brain scanning.

It's your brain on drugs. Like we all have scanners at home? Any questions? It would be like your brain, but it shows like what. Are we getting an MRI in your bathroom and then head out? Yeah, like what your brain looks like before you go on a walk and then what your brain looks like after you go on a walk? What does it look like?

I'm about to show you. But have you done it? Have I looked, have I had my brain scanned? Yeah. No, but I was in between going on a walk the other day and I came across the image and I was like, I'm going on a walk. I'm looking at it here and it shows different colors in your brain. Yeah.

But I don't even know what those colors mean. It's just after 20 minutes of walking. Your brain gets greener apparently. No, see, it's just green and like not really awake here. And then boom, look, there's red, yellow. It's like your brain's stimulated. It's like coming alive. And you know what?

Did that? Did that walk.org? No. Well, what did they make from walking? Who knows? Walking's free. That's true. Walking is free.

So, like, I would get it if it was like, you know, eat peanuts for 20 minutes and the peanut foundation put it out. Amy, get angry. She's mad. Do that thing. Yeah. All right, we have to go. Okay. I'm not mad.

We got to go do the show. But I should walk. But, yeah, take a walk. We'll do the show. And we'll see you guys. We'll do a mid roll here on the podcast. A win is a win. A win.

I don't care which I'll say. Yep, that's me, Cliford Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, the reactions, my journey from basketball to college football, or my career in sports media. Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever imagined. And now I'm bringing all of that excitement

to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. One week, I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment. And the next we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music.

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

Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at 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 podcasts. I'm Ego Wadam. My next guest, you know from Step Brothers Anchorman, Saturday Night Live, and The Big Money Podcasts. Players Network. It's Will Ferrell. Woo, woo, woo, woo, woo. My dad gave me the best advice ever.

I went and had lunch with them one day, and I was like, and dad, I think I want to really give this a shot. I don't know what that means, but I just know the groundlings. I'm working my way up through, and I know it's a place that come look for up and coming talent. He said, if it was based solely on talent, I wouldn't worry about you, which is really sweet. Yeah. He goes, but there's so much luck involved. And he's like, just give it a shot. He goes, but if you ever reach a point where you're banging your head against the wall and it doesn't feel fun anymore, it's okay to quit.

If you saw it written down, it would not be an inspiration. It would not be on a calendar of, you know, the cat. Just hang in there. Yeah, it would not be. Right. It wouldn't be that. There's a lot of luck. Listen to Thanks Dad on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast.

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, former bachelor star Clayton Eckerd found himself at the center of a paternity scandal. The family court hearings that followed revealed glaring inconsistencies in her story.

This began a years-long court battle to prove the truth. You doctored this particular test twice in someone's, correct? I doctored the test ones. It took an army of internet detectives to crack the case. I wanted people to be able to see what their tax dollars were being used for. Sunlight's the greatest disinfected. They would uncover a disturbing pattern. Two more men who'd been through the same thing.

Greg, a lesbian, Michael Maranchini. My mind was blown. I'm Stephanie Young. This is Love Trap. Laura, Scottsdale Police. As the season continues, Laura Owens finally faces consequences. Ladies and gentlemen, breaking news at Ameriopa County as Laura Owens has been indicted on fraud charges. This isn't over until justice is served in Arizona.

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. Yeah. If you're watching this on YouTube, we do a whole other pre-show of this as well that you can listen to on the podcast. If you're listening on the podcast, thank you. Is Morgan on?

Are we getting her? Okay, just let me know whenever she's on. Mike, we show me that story about the woman that's afraid of her son. Got her. You do have her? Yep. Okay, we'll go to her right after the story. There's a story I read, and there's a mom said she's been living in fear of her adult drug-addicted son who lives with her,

so she's taking the dramatic measure of building a jail cell inside the house to keep a mom. locked up. Whoa. I want to give you more because this is wild. The 64 year old woman says that after more than 20 years of living in fear of her violent son, she did what was necessary to protect herself and her neighbors. During a recent stint in a rehab facility, the mother knew he'd eventually be coming home,

so she hired contractors to install iron bars and a complete jail cell so she could protect herself when he becomes violent. The cell is equipped with a bed, a bathroom, and Wi-Fi. I'm in. Stop. That sounds good for me. No. You don't want that. You don't want to be behind bars.

but there's no pressure but how does the lady get them in there so there's also a space between the bars for food and water okay I'm good I'm good okay you would be like okay you just walk right in freely yeah I'd be like you ever watch Andy Griffith show yeah yeah uh cletus I think no well uh the drunk town drunk

I can't think of his name but he would just Gomer no Gomer Pio was in the military he would voluntarily just walk in he would show up drunk and he'd just be like and he'd just go and lay in the cell All right, I'm going in. Otis. Otis. God.

I say Cletus, Otis. I'm a failure. That's close. For 20 years, quote, I've lived in constant fear. I've lived alone with my son since my husband passed away. One of the causes of my husband's death was depression and stress caused by my son's drug addiction. I installed iron bars in my house because I was worried about my safety. Police somehow found out about the cell that were not happy about it.

They believed it's a case of human rights violations. The mother is yet to be arrested, but police say they will work with her to find a better solution to the problem. There's a couple things I like about this. There's a couple things that I don't like about this. What I do like about this is the police are going, we are you going to have and show the ability to have nuance in the situation of

yeah, jail cell in the house. Man, that's bad. But we understand why you feel this way. And if your son is there and you are protecting yourself, even though it's not right, we can understand why you felt that was the need

in order for you to feel safe. And then they said they're going to work with her to find a better solution. That's so much better and just arresting somebody. Because obviously they see if he's violent towards her that that is an absolute problem.

And she can't even go, you can't live here because he can still probably get there and do whatever he wants to do violently to her. There must be a reason that she feels so unsafe that she had to do this.

Also, baller move to do it while he's gone. Yeah. Once I had a roommate move out on me, when I left for like an hour came back, gone to college. What did that feel like? I was kind of relieved. Because we shared our room. We were roommates

in the dorm and I worked all that. So I would come in from work, go to bed, but he would be out doing regular college stuff. It's like two to three in the morning. And he'd come in, you know, that's what college got to do the drunk? And I would just be like, I have to work. I have to go to school at 7 a.m. 8 a.m. classes and work all day. So that was the constant problem. We never hated each other. We're still friends. My friend Evan.

But I remember coming home and he was like, I couldn't break it to you. I just moved out. And at first I was like, I'm a little hurt about, I don't know, 45 seconds later, I was like, this is awesome. Because they never moved anybody else in. Then I had my own room. That's cool. So, and I like it that they're going, we're going to work on fixing this instead of just throwing everybody in jail. I feel bad for her that she is that scared.

What I like, though, too, is she still feels the need to take care of him. Yeah. Even though he has gone through something obviously traumatic and is also creating trauma in other areas for other people. Crazy story. Built to jail. Wouldn't mind living in it myself. Only if I could get out. But I like how the cops are going. Let's figure this out.

Instead of, we have figured it out. You lose, you lose prison. Yeah. Yeah, because she clearly... Put her in jail in her own house. I just figured it out. No. Yeah, that should have arrested her.

Put her in her own house. No. In her own jail. Yeah, you want to see how this feels. Because she fear... Then she's like, I got Wi-Fi. This is awesome. There are times she's fearing for her life.

And so it's only to protect her. But also, it protects. protected him from doing more drugs and gambling. Well, it kept him. Yes. Yes. Prevented him from. Yes.

The first part I agree with. Yes. Prevented him from doing, yes. I'm telling you, I'm looking at the gel cell now. Doesn't look so bad, doesn't it might. It's got wood floors. Oh, that's not hardwood floors? And Wi-Fi.

That's nice. Yeah. A little bathroom. Yeah, not even one of those we got to publicly poop on a iron toilet where everybody watches you. I remember when they took the doors off the bathrooms in high school. Why'd they do that? Because people would just like do bad stuff in the bathroom stalls. So that's what they did.

They took the doors off. That must have been a boys bathroom thing. It was, well, I was a boys bathroom and it was a semi-ruff school thing. I went to, I had a rough sixth grade school year. I did. Like what happened? I went to Fullmore. That was a more rough situation.

I hear you. I know, just if you just said that would have been like that, but you said sixth grade, were like it was six it was hard like yeah no one's saying it wasn't hard yeah like it didn't it did I yeah

I respect you guys as it was just my experience I know I respect you guys as difficult six grades we they transferred us out of there how was your sixth grade I mean

I went to three schools in sixth grade I don't know did Saooo stab you my school though Saul stabbed you no we were the only school in the county

that would take gang people kicked out schools for gangs so what ended up happening is and how real is the gang, right? If you're not really in L.A. or New York or Chicago and they're connected to drugs or cars, it's a bunch of people thinking they're in a gang,

so they're acting even harder and fake hard. So there would be, quote, unquote, semi-consistent gang activity, and there would be guns. And there would be expulsions. And then people would come up to the squad if they were exposed with guns. So that was kind of normal.

My town's divided still to this day. Railroad tracks, white quarters, black quarters. That's so wild. Still wild, but that was the school too. Yeah. Right? And we were the only school that wasn't all white in our whole county. And it sucked from my friends that were black because every school, they would just yell the N word out of all game long.

That's so terrible. Because that was just what they would call. That was just, and like they would throw deer pee on our bus. And, you know, because we were the black school. We weren't a fully black school, but we were the black school because we were the only school that we were. only school that wasn't pretty much all white. What's with a deer pee? Everybody had it because everybody hunted. You put on bottom of your boots, back to your boots, so they just be just throwing the bus. Easy access. I mean, our coaches used to say, like our, he wasn't our head coach, but

Coach Nevels, who was black, was assistant coach, he would be like, look, they're going to call you the N-word when you get out there. Every game he said, the only thing you do is at the end of it, you make them call you Mr. N-word. And he was like, go assert your dominance. And that was every That was every game. Yeah, I respect your sixth grade. I don't like that any different. That's good for you. I'm glad you guys got through that.

We did. No, it was fine. No, no, no, I'm not. And my high school had, it was part rough. Like, I went to a very diverse high school. The gangs hung out on the first floor, though. Austin High was a good school, though? Austin High was a good school, but it was very diverse.

Like, we had, Austin High was in the center. Like, we fed, like, to a lot of different pockets. Yes, very, there was like the right there downtown. like West Austin, like super wealthy. And then there was like the South Austin. We had East Austin. Like Austin, it was just a hub for a lot. It was very diverse, which I loved.

We had a lot of different people. But I didn't, I just didn't go to the first floor as much because that's where the. What if you had a class down there? You just skip. Close your eyes. It was like more in the hangout period. I got you in between classes. Yeah, yeah.

That was weird too that people would hang out in the hallway in between because you only have like five minutes. So you'd like get in your crew and like sit there. for five minutes. All right, got to go class. You guys had a crew? Yeah, everybody would get in a little grues. Yeah, we met on the second floor, and that's why I was always late to class, especially when I had math on the third floor, and that's when my mom showed up to walk me to class. And you only had five minutes due to hang with your friends.

And then you had to go? Bobby, you were like, Bobby was like, I went from class to class. Like, I didn't stop along the way. And you'd wait until that one minute bell rang and run to the class. Oh, man, I got to go, got to go. It's like that conversation was so deep. You don't know this life? Bobby?

I didn't have a big friend. I had friends. Right. Mostly because I played sports and I was able to make friends through sports. But I didn't have like a robust friend group. Like you would pack your bag from one class and go straight to the next. You didn't have time to go to your locker. That wasn't, you didn't have time for that.

I did. But like if you went there. I went to my locker between every class and like switched out books. Okay. So you would go class locker class. I mean, that's the design. And unless it was right from class to class if I need. Sometimes I would do homework for people and to get paid.

And I needed to meet them there to give them that before. the teacher got there. Yeah, okay, that makes sense. I don't know. I don't know that life. I went from class to friends, to then not this other friends. And then like,

why don't you have your book? I didn't have time to go to my locker. I was talking to my friends. You know what I mean? Yeah, teacher gets all mad about that. One daddy and I were talking about college. I think he said this before.

We're walking around Vanderbilt because we had done some football stuff there and he goes, man, I miss college. He said, I miss it so much. It was so fun. We did so about it. And I'm like, oh, that's cool. And he goes, you don't?

I was like, dude, we had two different college experiences. And he was like, why? I said, I worked all the down. Like, straight class, like I mentioned, 7, 8 a.m. As soon as my 2 o'clock was over, got in a car, drove an hour to work. And it wasn't bad. I loved it because of what I felt like I was building towards. But it was like, college was not fun for me.

It wasn't bad. High school sucked for me. College wasn't sucked. College was fine. I never went to parties or anything. But also, I didn't party. So it was fine. Right.

And I was like, Got to pay the bills. And I was building something. That was very exciting. I think that's the most excited about my career that I've ever been was while I was in college doing the entry level. Like the whole world's ahead of you. I think that is the most excited that I ever was in my whole life about my career

because everything was in front of me. I could do anything. I felt like there was nothing that I couldn't do in any space. And now I'm just jaden beat up. No, but you succeeded in that. Like for us, I think we had a really good time, but we weren't building anything. Like, we're just... I had a purse business.

Were you building the purse business in college? Well, I thought at the time, I definitely thought I was. And my sorority voted me and my other... My sorority sister that had the business with me, we were voted the next Kate Spades. Let's go. So like, we thought, we kind of thought in our mind, like, oh, my gosh. And we were selling them and we would see our purses around campus or out. And we'd be like, oh, like we had a website and business cards.

That's how they start. Yeah, like we... Yeah. And then... What was it your dream to do that forever? At the time, I thought we were going to be able to do it. And then we were like, my dad was a big dreamer, so he would dream with us. And to your point, we had his support.

We got labels made because my dad was in the restaurant business and had uniforms made. So he's like, oh, I can show the design and you can get these little labels that you can sew in the bag printed. So it was sort of like having that support and help. And then, but we saved up money to pay for someone to do the website, which it was too. 2000 and like early like 2001 so websites weren't it's not like everybody just had a website and then and you guys were going we had our business cards because it was we would carry them because we were the advertising and so if we were out and someone said oh cute bag we would be like oh we make them you can customize your own and what was what we would do and people come over they could customize

how much each bag well it depended on what we were making but i'd say 20 to 20 dollars to 50 dollars depending on the size and the material. And so what happened? What happened with the collapse? I already know the answer, but what happened to the collapse of the business? My business partner. Allegedly?

Do you know this? Not allegedly. Yeah, we've talked about us on the show like 34 years. Yeah, it just was, is this, look, she was clearly going through some rough stuff that I didn't know about. And, you know. You didn't feel passionate enough to just do it yourself?

No, it was something I was doing with her. Like, it was fun. I like doing things with people. And, yeah. Oh, wait. She was the, like, secretary taking money from the company? Well, yeah, there was that. But then also, then there was a credit card situation that was very, it was a personal. It had nothing to do with our business.

But then also our business account was a little bit drained. You know what, though? Get back in it. Let's do it again. No, you know. You're the next case paid. Oh, so my neat. You know what is, like when I've seen those bags recently, I'm like, I think it's so ugly. I can't believe we sold these.

But my niece is 21 in college and she was living within the summer. And she came across a bag and she was like, this is so cute. can I have it? And so she took it with her to college and she's using it. Here we go. And so it's like, well, what was like because there was, I thought it was cool at the time. And then 10 years later, I'm like, oh, these are ugly. And then now college kids think that that look is cute again.

You're back, baby. You're back. We're back. We've never been so bad. Call your old partner. Yeah. Well, you know what? You still talk to her?

No, I haven't talked to her ever since. What I'm my sister's for life. The time I had to say something to her and I didn't want to believe it, but I had to say like, hey, this has got to be an accident, but like, did this happen? Yeah. And then she was going to a concert that night with her boyfriend, and she kind of took her stuff and all of her stuff because we lived together. And she left and went to the concert, and I've never seen her again.

She hit you with Evan, like Evan hit me, but we're still friends. You've never seen her again? I've never seen her spoken to her again. And her family came and picked up all of her stuff, and they were like, so sorry. I mean, they worked it out. Like everything got paid back. She was embarrassed, right? Surely, yes, so shame.

And then she had my mom's address Because a few years later I guess she was banking on the fact That maybe my mom still lived there And I got a handwritten note with an apology But no return address So I had no I have no way to And she's not on there

I've looked I've looked because I've wanted like I want her to know Like I don't Well bring her in No we knew this would get here bring her on in No she's nothing And I'm not surprised Her personality just wasn't, she wasn't into, I mean, Facebook didn't exist when we were friends, but like had it.

I'm not surprised. Like, no one, her siblings, her parents, you can't find any of them? I didn't go to that far. I guess if you really wanted to. I mean, I guess we want to investigate her. And I think if she, also, if she wanted me to be able to get back to her, she would have put an address on the envelope. She clearly just wanted to, like, ask for forgiveness and then. A bit of closure on her heart in line.

Exactly. And, and know that for me to know that she's truly sorry, because I'd already forgiven her. Like. You know what I like. It's about your dad. And something that you had mentioned and briefly passed off of it and not on purpose is that he had a very entrepreneurial spirit. Very. Yeah.

A lot of highs and lows. That's an entrepreneur, right? I mean, that's genuine. And he dream with you. Yeah. And that's what you said. And I was like, dang, that's awesome. That's like real love and support too, that he's like right there rooting for you, helping you, sharing with you.

That's pretty cool. And you got free pizza. Mr. Gatties. Yeah. That was awesome. We did, especially when they opened the Gattie Town and college station. Were you such a baller that you could just go and get free? Like, did you have?

No, it didn't. You'd have been such a baller to me. It lost its, like, it was like, the grand opening, it was like, you know, so cool we got to go. And they had bumper cars, you know. But in college, you didn't. But you didn't tell your friends like, hey, you guys, like, I know poor, broke college kids. Like, let's get pizza. I know.

It loses. And then it's like getting everybody together. They would have to, like, be with me. and then it's not like my dad's like, oh yeah, I just show up with all of your friends at any time and you'll just eat whatever you want off the buffet. Right, it's a business. Yeah, and then we were in college station proper

and Gattie Town was in Bryant. It's basically the same place, but still... 10 minutes away? Yeah, anyway. I would have friends, though, if I'd have had a Gattie Town. For sure. Well, he didn't actually... I mean, yes, yes.

But you do get tired of pizza, man. They're tired of anything if you eat enough. That's right. Oh, Morgan's on. Sorry, sorry, sorry, I forgot about Morgan. Oh, hey, Morgan. What's wrong? Sorry, we got on to 6th grade.

gang. Oh, hi Morgan. Hey, Morgan. What are you doing? Hey, you know, just be bopping all over Texas, apparently. I was in San Antonio last night. Right now I'm in Austin. Her accent's back. She said, all of a sudden, she's been there for 12 hours. So what's like, what are, what are you? I saw you at an H.EB on your social media. Like, what are you doing down there? Yeah, so I had lunch with our station KJ 97 in San Antonio and then we went to ATB to get stuff to film some content we did some interviews with artists and then we went to their star party that they do for St. Jude every year and it was awesome and then do you come back tomorrow yeah I'll be back tomorrow I'm in Austin today I have one more lunch to do and then I fly back to you guys this afternoon look at

market like out doing crap yeah it's awesome we'd had to take some pictures and stuff without you today and it was weird because you give scuba and Eddie the camera it's like a cubbear playing with his pecker for the first time we didn't i turn the camera on top what tuple dupe do you telling me that the photos i had them take probably been it turned out i don't know if they don't turn out i think they'll probably turn out but i will say no one told me to take photos we just i mean we were proactive no you actually weren't because what happened was at the end of the interview she was like do you mind if she asked me she goes do you might have i get a picture with you and i was like oh yeah i said oh i'm sorry because we usually take a picture anyway but

Morgan's not here. She's always ready with the camera. So you were not proactive. Well, you weren't either then. Because you got reminded. I wasn't. Without Morgan, we wouldn't have taken pictures or without her saying that. Yeah, without her.

Yes, that's correct. That's funny. So what is... I will say, I did give Scooba a heads up. I said, hey, please take pictures for me. So I did give him a heads up. Yeah, we've had issues, though. Like, we had a tech issue.

Everything around here. This place is Gondish. You know what I mean? You said it, brother. You need me. We do. Well, we didn't realize. how much you just like take control of things and do them until it's they don't get done because

we would have not taken a picture or anything like that we were also uh doing this deal they'll air on tomorrow show with push-ups and then usually if eddie leaves the camera morgan takes it and there was nobody here so eddy had to kind of like set it and run yeah and turns out i didn't even record that i told you i could do it that that's really how that's how it works eddie you didn't record that no no that's great content i agree it was only mine though It was only my set of push-ups. That sucks for two things. One, it sucks.

Two, that sucks for you. I know. That was my moment to shine. Show everyone how I can do push-ups. Wow. Anyway, Morgan, you'll be back tomorrow. Okay. All good.

We missed you. What was the push-up thing? Do I need to do push-ups? Oh, she should do when she gets back. It'll be on tomorrow's show. We recorded it because the stage was clear. And so we did. I don't want to tell you because I don't want listeners to hear it now

and get the spoiler for the bit. But by a certain age, you should be able to do a certain amount of push-ups. Tomorrow we can just have Morgan do it. Morgan was complaining about driving the drive. She was like, oh my gosh, I got to drive all the way to San Antonio. Or was it Austin? One of the two or whatever.

How was that drive? Because we were like, it's not that bad. 45 minutes, 50 minutes, right? It's not bad. Well, it was an hour and 15 with traffic, and it was also after I stayed out late at a concert and slept for four hours and then drove this morning in the traffic. So it's not, the drive itself isn't bad, but, you know, the combination of events that are happening.

And, you know, I was changing in my car. whole thing. The last time that I did two comedy shows, Austin and San Antonio, what I realized by making that drive, this is a few years ago, is that the drive is shorter now because the cities have spread so much. That's true. It's both of them. It's almost like the city doesn't

end. Yeah, it's like non-stop stuff. It's not just emptiness. Where it used to be, there's some empty stuff there. Now the New Bromville. And the highway's wide now. They got like four lanes both ways. It's freaking incredible. I mean, they started that when I was in college, didn't finish all out of college. It's awesome. More, yeah. Yeah, people here drive so fast.

I was going 70, and people were, like, passing me like, I was the old lady on the road. Oh, well, there's a, there's a, part of Mopac, though, is like, you can go 80, right? Like, generally, people travel fast. Toll road. Yeah, not Mop. 80, I think, yeah. So Mopac would pop out on the toll road then, right? Mm-hmm.

You could get on the toll road. Yeah. From Mopac? Yeah. Right. 183? Go north. Like that.

Yeah, way north. Way north, but. No, anyway. As you can tell, we haven't been there a couple days. Okay, we'll see tomorrow. Sorry to put you on hold for so long. We knew you were there and then, you know, we got talking. I forgot.

No, it's okay. I've been listening to you guys in and out this morning. So it's like I'm kind of there with you guys. I'm surprised you can hear us with the satellite. You make it because the satellite was working or then not working or because you had to go away and come back? A little bit of both. Okay, classic. All right.

Bye, Morgan. Bye, guys. I have a couple other things before we go. Big time. Okay, a couple of things here. question is Eddie wants to know do you like your name who in your who doesn't like their name one of my boys one of my boys dropped a bomb on us and said I don't like my name I never like my name and we're like what yeah I want I'd like to change my name we're like well that's a process

like I don't know like if you really really want to change it I guess we can talk about that but he said I think eventually I'd like to change it adopted or biological biological oh dang then he can't hit you with that never liked it yeah never liked it he said he told I don't even know why you named me this. Old or younger? Younger. Got a pretty awesome name. To be honest with you.

That's not the one he didn't like. That's because his name's SWAT. He calls him his middle name. Correct. Got it. So he didn't like his name name. Got it. So if it doesn't get used.

But he just doesn't like because like when he first day of class, they're like, roll. It's like, oh, he's always like, who is that? Oh, yeah, that's me. I forgot. That's my name. So it's a weird thing. I don't know.

I mean... This two shall pass. Like diamond? I mean, yeah. It's not as... Do people still call her diamond? Some, yeah. Really?

Yeah, yeah. It's not as much. But, yeah, like just last night I looked at her Chromebook for school and there's a piece of tape on it that says diamond and brown. I was like, okay. I forget sometimes and then I'm like,

oh yeah, some people. But it is, it's lessening. So that's, That's what I mean. If you just kind of like, be cool, go with it. Yeah, be cool, be cool. Like we were cool, we didn't make it a thing. Hands in the pocket.

Because I like my name. I've never thought twice about changing my name. And I don't know what that feels like. I can't imagine not liking your name. Everyone calls, well, I don't know. It's weird because no one calls him that, but he doesn't like that as his name. Never thought about that.

Amy's been through it. Yeah, I'll just be like, okay, let's think about that. What are some names you would like? Let's think about that. Just, you know. Hey, LeBron. Hey, we all just want to feel like her. Wimbayama.

And there could be something deeper that comes out. Okay, I got two other things, and then we'll call it here. Also in the Eddie, and I just haven't brought this up in a few weeks, but I don't think it's a bad idea. I think this is, people on the show will come and be like, I got a business idea, and they really have no intentions of ever following through with it. And I'm always like, oh, look at that. Oh, no, this one's real.

and feasible. It's not, I don't think it's real, but I think it is feasible and I don't think it's a bad idea. Let's go! If you can get away with it. Well, well, because that's a thing too, but explain. And before I even say what it is, I don't even think we need to ask anyone. I say we'd do it, right? If I were you, and you can explain to them what it is, if it were me doing this, I would just do it until you're told not to do it anymore.

That's what I was thinking. Okay, go ahead. All right, here it is, guys. You've been in our restrooms. Right? Our new bathrooms and new building, they're nice. Like, they're very nice. It almost feels like a hotel bathroom. Maybe a nightclub bathroom.

I don't know about a nightclub bathroom, but okay, it is nice. Okay, maybe too much. Hotel bathroom. Nice hotel. Sometimes at those nice hotels, you have mouthwash and colognes and different things that you may need in a restroom. Just in a tray, just chilling. In a tray, chilling with a little tip jar next to it. You know, if you need this, you take it, you pay for it.

I say we stock it with all that stuff Leave a jar there Make Oh my Amy, Don't like it Puffy Have you looked out Into our building

I get that like More people work here now But I don't know what The hours are and when But like There's not that many Yeah but sometimes they have tours But you're acting like the stuff

Is What's the word I'm looking for? Expires Yeah Like when you get Perishable Yeah you're acting like stuff 's perishable

Thank you It still wasn't the word I'm getting a little brain fog, but yeah, the stuff doesn't spoil, so you buy it once. It just sits there to tell everybody tips it, unless somebody takes it all, which that could be a thing too. That could be a thing. We can put a little fake camera there to make it look like. But the person I'm worried about it now knows it's a fake camera. Then we'll put it on camera, and then they'll get mad at us for putting cameras in the matter.

Maybe you make it like a lock box where you drop the money in, but you can't get in it. That's not about the box. It's about the stuff. Okay, wait, maybe she's on something. Oh, I'm thinking the tips. Maybe she's on. What? The money. Someone would just take the money.

Well, yeah, that's true. But come on. be honorable here. Somebody could take anything and everything. But I would think there would be more value in all the stuff than the $3 in the jar because you take the jar money out every day. Exactly. You don't leave that in it.

You don't need to be like, honey, don't worry about it. We don't need to buy any of this or that. You guys are like you just leave the money there for a month. You're right. Every day you take it out. You leave $1 in to show that money goes there. But all the values and all the stuff there. You get it every morning so it would be there overnight.

When people aren't here, there'd be no witnesses. It'd be tough. And you have to go full attendant, have somebody there. Yes. I thought about that too. Like, we take shifts. No. During the show, each segment, somebody else pops out to work it.

Yeah, but like, how many visitors are we going to get? No, again, not many. But I think you could make a little money doing that. What about those things in the convenience store bathrooms, you know, where they sell. Oh, yeah. Campons? Condoms. Stuff like that.

Stuff like that. But in this case, it's cologne. The multi-ribbed? Those things. The multi-ribbed ribbit. Baggill. We're hanging on the wall, and it's like 50 cents. That's always so.

Weird. It's a good point. Last thing. It's not bad. You say no. No, no. I'm saying that that would be something you could probably make a few bucks off of. But again, we don't have a whole lot of people working here yet.

Do we have a vending machine here? Because I haven't seen one. No. Buy a vending machine? That's not a bad idea. That's a lot more money. How much of this? I'm sure lunch.

Do you want to do sodas or do you want to do Cokes or do you want to do snacks? I think sodas and snacks. Then you got to pay them up constantly. Again, do whatever. I'll fill them up. I'm out. They're like $1,600 for a bad for a cheap one. $6,000 for a nice one.

You can buy a used... I'm looking at them on now. Oh, we can do $4,000. By we. I. Check the Facebook marketplace. Oh, wait. Eddie, what about a cotton candy machine? I like that in here.

That's $4,000. I know, that's too much. Amy, your age is controlling Christmas? Oh, well, mine is fine. I decorated. But, you know, yeah, our friend, King Claus, she was telling me. I couldn't believe that sometimes she has to deal with certain H-OAs that do not... Oh, when she's putting up Christmas stuff for people? Yeah, she said that

something she has to, if like, especially if it's a new person that she's working with, like the first question she has to ask is, do you have an H-O-A? And if you do, you need to make sure that they allow Christmas decor before December 1st because there are some neighborhoods, even if it's not like the H-O-A is really minimal, you know, it's like maybe you just, because H-O-A to me just sounds like sometimes so fancy, but sometimes it's just to control certain things and they will as in the date in which you can decorate for Christmas, which is December 1st. There is a necessity for an HOA.

Yes, I understand that. Yes, but they also, some HOAs can. Upkeep and preservation of the neighborhood and vibe. And keep property value. Right. But most of them, people get a little bit of power. It's called bouncer power. People run those HOAs, they finally get a little bit of power and they're going to show

your grass a little too long. We measure it with a ruler. Yeah, but I just had no idea that like December 1st would be, like, that's such a We were driving back with dinner with a couple friends last night and we were driving back and there were a couple houses

that were fully Christmas hardcore. That's awesome. Yeah, and we were like, wow, they are committed. Like they went out at it hard,

which is good for them. Okay, I think we're done here. I'll play one clip. There's a new episode of In the Vets Office with Dr. Josie and they were talking about

anticipatory grief and I have this because I already worried about Stanley dying. Ellor's going to live forever. Stanley's a bulldog. gets, they have very, very short lives. And how people get sad at the idea of their pet dying.

Josie's guest is Justin Anderson. I know I'm from Kristen Cavalieri, but what does he do, Amy, officially? I believe he's hair. Got it. So that's who's talking here. Ray, will you play clip three? He's going to be stuffed for sure and put, like, next to my bed for the rest of my life. Yeah.

Well, then I was like, I was like, I wish we could plan it out where we all win at the same time, you know? Yeah. And then sometimes I have morbid thoughts. I'm like, should we just, should we all just go now? Cool-aid. Romeo and Juliet. As your vet, I don't advise that. There was the story in the news we talked about where the person wanted to kill their dog

and put them in the casket with them. Remember that? Like a month ago, they were rich and died and they wanted their dog to be killed and put into the day. That's so selfish. What kind of loser? Yeah. Anyway, that's it.

Thank you. Check out in the vet's office with Dr. Josie, season two, launch today. We will see you tomorrow. Bye, everybody. A win is a win. A win. I don't care what you're saying. Yep, that's me, Cliford 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 Cliford 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. 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. When a group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist, they take matters into their own hands. I vowed. I will be his last target. He is not going to get away with this.

He's going to get what he deserves. We always say that trust your girlfriend. Friends. Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe. On the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. What's up, everyone? I'm Ago Wode.

My next guest, it's Will Ferrell. My dad gave me the best advice ever. He goes, just give it a shot. But if you ever reach a point where you're banging your head against the wall and it doesn't feel fun anymore, it's okay to quit. If you saw it written down, it would not be a lot. inspiration. It would not be on a calendar of, you know, the cat. Just hang in there. Yeah, it would not be. Right. It wouldn't be that. There's a lot of luck. Yeah. Listen to Thanks Dad on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. In 2023, Bachelor star Clayton Eckerd was accused of fathering twins. But the pregnancy appeared to be a hoax.

You doctored this particular test twice, Ms. Owens, correct? I doctored the test one. 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.