The Bobby Bones Show - WEDS PT 1: Is Morgan Pregnant? + What Celeb Geeked Out On Lunchbox? + Which Was Invented First Game? 

Episode Date: May 14, 2025

Morgan shared that she is having a weird iron taste in her mouth along with a series of health issues. Dr. Bones tried to diagnose what is happening with Morgan and what he landed on shocked us all.  Lunchbox and Morgan both share celebrity sighting stories. Lunchbox claimed that a celeb freaked out when he saw him instead of the other way around. Bobby gave everyone two inventions and they had to guess which came first. It is much harder than you think!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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

Well, now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, the Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfilled conversations with athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. So let's get to it. Listen to the Clifford show on the IHard 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 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 Slical Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. Hey, I'm Dr. Maya Shunker, a cognitive scientist and hosts of the podcast, a slight change of plans, a show about who we are and who we become when life

makes other plans. I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long the need to change. We have to be willing to live with a kind of uncertainty that none of us likes. You can have opinions. You can have like a strong stance. And then there's your body having its own program. Listen to a slight change of plans on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. On a recent episode of the podcast, Money and Wealth with John Hope Bryant, I sit down with Tiffany the budgetista Aliche to talk about what

it really takes to take control of your money. What would that look like in our families if everyone was able to pass on wealth to the people when they're no longer here? We break down budgeting, financial discipline, and how to build real wealth, starting with the mindset shifts. Too many of us

were never, ever taught. If you've ever felt you didn't get the memo on money, this conversation is for you to hear more. Listen to money and wealth with John Hope Bryant. from the Black Effect Network on the I'd Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Will Ferrell's Big Money Players and IHart Podcasts presents Soccer moms. So I'm Leanne.

Yeah. This is my best friend, Janet. Hey. And we have been joined at the hips since high school. Absolutely. A redacted amount of years later, we're still joined at the hip. Just a little bit bigger hips. This is a podcast.

We're recording it as we tailgate our youth soccer games in the back of my Honda Odyssey. with all the snacks and drinks. Why did you get hard seltzer instead of beer? Oh, they hit a bogo. Well, then you got it. Listen to soccer moms on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. What's up, everybody? Welcome to Wednesday show.

Morning. Top 20 toughest jobs in America. You're going to take a couple stabs at this? Lunchbox, what do you think? Construction, man. Number two, construction. Okay. Another tough job.

Police officer. That's tough. Number five. Top 20 most demanding jobs in order. Construction at two, police officer at five. Amy already knows the list. Yeah. She's not going to be job.

Oh, okay. You know the list. Eddie hard job's pretty tough, but I don't know if it's time. No, ours isn't going to be on there. You never know. Guys, it's not. It's not tough. Military. Yeah, number three.

Boom. Who else has a tough job? Who has a, someone who works at the jail, I guess they're a cop if you work at the jail. Firefighter. Number one is firefighter. So you got four out of the top five. You're forgetting one right now. I'm forgetting one.

Number one's firefighter. Number two is construction worker. Number three is military. Number five is police officer. And I'm missing number four. And number four really isn't like the others. Okay, I got it. What?

Bouncer at a bar. No, no. Yeah, yeah. That's hard. hard, man, because you've got a bunch of drunk people. Yeah, I didn't make the list. And they want to fight all the time. You want to take a shot at it?

Sure. Go ahead. Doctor? Number four. Not like the others, but yes. Huh? The stress of a doctor. For sure.

Oh, I was on call. People could die. Yeah. So that's top five. EMT or paramedic at six. Okay. How many is I've done? Firefighter, no.

Construction worker, yes. Military, yes. Stop. I'm just kidding. I was like, wait a minute. I'm just kidding. I'm just kidding. I mean, maybe you're in the reserves.

I didn't know. No, no. Doctor, yeah. Hey, I have a doctor. You are. Police officer, no. EMT or paramedic, astronaut. How many astronauts are there to be on this? That's so dumb. You feel like you need to have like a large group of people, though. Katie Perry. Shut up. Farmers at eight. Air traffic controllers at nine. That would be stressful, so stressful. Stressful. Oil worker at 10. A lot of friends who have worked not only in oil, but they have also gone, like, lived on rigs. In the ocean. Oh, offshore rigs. Yeah, for like a month. That's tough.

Yeah? How do you know? I have buddies that done it. They say it's miserable. You know they have like a boat. I thought I was going to say I saw a couple movies. He watched Landman. Did they do that on Landman?

Well, they don't go offshore, but I mean, that, that show will show you how rough that life is. What are you saying? And they do have movies about that. Yeah, yeah. About people following it. Armageddon. Yeah, they're on a rig. They're on a rig.

But there are like boats, you know, that come by? because they're out there for so long. They have like, you know, like convenience store boats, also other things. What? What? They come in a lot. Like, party boats? Yeah, like, hey, you guys need any of this?

No way. You're lonely out here. Like, legally? I don't think it's legal, no. Whoa, whoa, wait a minute. Do they have ladies on the boat? That's what I'm saying. I thought you're talking about party favors.

That too. Oh, man. What? I would not do any kind of mind-altering thing if I'm, running a rig. You don't be running it, you can be working on it. That's what I mean. If I'm working on a rig, I'm not going to alter my state of mind. It just seems like one little thing could go wrong and you blow up.

I probably would do extra because I'm out there. Yeah, I'm out there and there's nothing to do. I'm probably waiting until those boats to come by. Wow. A nurse at 11, absolutely agree. I've done 12. Here's why roofing sucks. One, it's hot.

Two, it's dirty. Three, heights. You can fall. It sucks. Yeah, Ruben sucks. Electrician, home builder, engineer at 15, pilot at 16, teacher at 17.

I knew you'd have an issue with that one. You don't think teaching is one of the toughest jobs? No. You do it then. I don't think... Oh, that's a dumb argument. That's a dumb argument. You don't think astronauts tough.

You do it then. You got to kind of have the credentials to do that. Teaching is terrible. I think teaching's tough. I think teaching's tough. It can be very rewarding. But one of the top 20 hardest jobs in the world? Yeah.

Stop. I think it's probably pretty hard. I think so too. Lawyer, carpenter, and drywall comes in 18, 19, and 20 from study fines. Anything on there that did make the list that pops out? Because most of like the jobs where you've got to be strong and there's a risk of if the machinery goes wrong is on this. And then most of the jobs, it's highly like the stressful.

Did you have plumber on there or anything? Anyone that deals with that stuff? Uh-uh. Bordopody cleaner? Oh, that's gross. That's just gross. What about, I mean, you're going to say, stupid. Professional athlete.

That's stupid. Yeah. No, no. That is danger near. But they all of them say like, that's not work. Like, I just have fun doing it. Man, you get paid so well. You choose to do it.

It's like highly desired. I mean, there's no doubt you have to, what's a word I'm looking for? It's grueling for sure. Like, you have to work really hard. It's performance based as well. But I wouldn't put it under this list. It's stressful.

I think a lot of this. It's stressful. It's stressful. I think a lot of this list, though, is like a job that you're risking yourself and you're not making tons and tons of money. Like there are only a couple on here, like doctor and engineer. And with those two, people can die because of you. And that's why I think athlete doesn't make it. You chose to do it and you make millions and millions of dollars.

You ram into somebody too hard and they could maybe get a head injury. I don't think that's the same. I know. Honestly, with what we know these days about football, if I was out there, I, I, I, I don't know. I probably wouldn't ram as hard. So you would make the NFL and then decide you're not going to ram as hard halfway through? I just feel like, I would be like, oh, you know. You called it ram, too.

Like, I think you ran your whole life hard. You're going to slow it down. Right, but like, what do you call it? Like, don't you feel like maybe you... You're trying to keep your job always in pro sports. Always. I know you are, but I feel like part of me would be like, oh, ee, oh, sorry. And that part would keep you from getting to the NFL.

I'm a sin box. I'm mission to be had. Hello, Bobby Bones. I own a small business, and I'm having issues with family and friends, always asking for a discount. And when they come back, they expect that discount again.

Then on top of that, they don't tip. It's tough running a small business, and I can't just hand out discounts left and right. I don't think you should ask for a discount, but if you receive one, you should take it and then leave a tip. What should I do? Signed, small business Blair.

I think this is very easy. I think you just have to tell them. You can't even beat around the bush here. Like, guys, I got to run a business. Can't give you guys a discount every single time. If they're your family, you get to have that conversation with them. The tipping thing is tough, though. It's a little more nuanced because everybody has different rules on tips.

So I think what I would say is, I can't give you guys discounts anymore. I'm not making any money. I'm actually losing money. And then secondly, don't forget a tip. And then they just have to figure out their own tip. Because I'm sure there's a waiter or waitress that's not this person. that's not getting that tip. Like the owner doesn't get the tip.

The person that's waiting the table gets the tip. Right. So I think it would be, hey, I can't give you guys a discount anymore. And when you tip, remember, you're not tipping me. You're tipping whomever the person is is waiting the tables. I think you have to have that conversation. But I don't think you have to make it a, hey, let's have a talk conversation. Because then it feels like it's more substantive than it really needs to be.

You just tell them. Like, guys, you're coming. Thank you for coming. But you have to stop. You can even be overly dramatic about it and not making a big deal. They're like, no more discounts. No discounts for you. And then, and don't.

And when it comes to tipping, you have to remember these arms. That's not me who's getting the money. It's who's ever serving. That's super cut and dry. But I wouldn't make it awkward by making it a serious conversation. I think you can just say it and it not make everybody feel weird because then they won't come back for a while. But also, that might be a good thing.

Exactly. That might be a good thing. Anything I'm leaving out there? No. I think you can just say it to them, you cheapos. See? You can't even do that. It's like a kidding way to do it.

Like, hey, guys, I can't give you discounts anymore, you cheapos. With a little humor makes that easier to digest for them. That's what I'm thinking. I don't have any friends, though, that have things that I would want discounts on, though. Or maybe I just don't ask for them. Yeah, you probably don't. I wish I had a friend that owned restaurant. That would be awesome.

We'd be there all the time. I want discount every day I went in. Yeah. But you'd also... I now am that guy. You're the personality and you're in a place now where you'd like, oh, I want to support them.

Like I'm coming in on paying full price. I do, if I do get a discount for whatever reason, I do always tip on the amount regardless of the discount. That's nice. No, I think that's what everybody should do. Yeah.

It's like you said the server. Discount something gift card, I guess is what I mean in my head. If I'm using a gift card, I tip on whatever the gift card. plus the bill because it doesn't affect the waiter or waitress isn't getting the gift card. So if you use a $100 gift card somewhere and it's $9.19, you're not going to tip a quarter. You have to tip based on the $109.19. Yeah.

Is that not obvious to people? Yeah, of course. That's somebody who is not obvious to. No brain. Duh. Close it up. All right, here's the voicemail. Morning studio, I have a kicking question.

So the other day, I went for a little lunch and got myself a poach pair with barata, delicious, at this place called Millie's, and got a glass of champagne to go with it. And the waitress or the bartender, she said, you know what? A Prosecco was on me. I said, oh, my God, thank you. So long story short, the bill was like $22. How much do I tip? So what you tip is, I don't know how much Perseco costs, five bucks, I'm guessing.

No, okay. Say 10 bucks. So then it's 22 plus 10 is 32, and then you do the 20% of the tip. So 32, Eddie, what's $32 tip? What's 20%? $3 and 20 cents. On the $10 per seco? Yes, what's 20% of a $32 bill?

Oh, gosh, that's tough. So $32 bill, then so 10% would be $3.20. to double that. So $6.40. That's the first time he's ever done that. He did it. Wow! He did it. Wow. That's the first of you ever done that right. Yes. You've learned it. So the next time I go eat with my wife, I'm going to

keep the bill. I'm going to do the tip myself. I know everybody's like, that's the first time because you have a learning disability. That is Calcula. It's a real disability. I struggled with it for years. I recognize that's the first time you've been able to do that. You weren't intimidated by it. Well, you were at first, but you look past it. And you got it. Well, thank you. man. That's a big moment. Nobody else cares.

You know what, I care. I can see that. Wow. That's really great. That's really great. Okay. He did good. I did good. He did good. So, he's from the U.S., but he's taking a picture inside the Coliseum. He's in Rome and decides he's going to climb a fence because he wants to get a better picture, ends up slipping and gets impaled by one of the gates.

Oh, no. No. Oh. He didn't die. Okay. He didn't die. Oh, that's so awful. He's 47.

Also, he's 47, bro. Why are you doing that? Like, you're an adult. I'm not 47 yet, but I wouldn't climb a fence now. Not for that anyway. I do a chain link, probably. But no, he went up, climbed the spike fence, fell right into him, screamed in pain. He's screaming for a long time.

The doctors come first. They have to sedate him and remove him from the fence. He lost a lot of blood was hospitalized, underwent surgery, but just trying to get a selfie. He probably had to get a tetanus shot too, huh? Rusty gate. Probably. I think any gate. Oh, my God. He was questioned by law enforcement, but he did not immediately provide further details on how the incident occurred or what punishment he may yet receive.

No, there's no need for punishment. No, he got punished. He got punished. And he wasn't doing, I don't think he was doing anything like crazy against the law. This is also, when you're in a foreign country, you need to be on your P's and Q's. Amanda Knox, have I heard of her? Yeah, she got in some trouble. Was that Italy too?

She didn't do it though. Yeah, it was Italy. Yeah. And so she goes and next thing you know, she walks in, her roommate's dead. Yeah. I think for her, though, she was on her piece and cues. I think she was studying abroad. It's not like she was doing anything.

She was just like. You never know. She out partying. It was just unfortunate. She was out partying. Oh, okay. So anybody is studying abroad? If I was abroad, if I was abroad, if I was abroad, I'd be like this all day.

Yes, sir. Oh, man. I'm only doing good things. I'd be walking all this crosswalks. Shoot. I go, I'm another country. I'm scared of death of being put in a foreign prison. Amy's dad was in a foreign jail once.

Right. Saudi Arabia. In the Middle East. For like stealing vanilla or something. Ice cream. Well, for bringing alcohol into the country. No, even worse. But it was vanilla.

That's not P&Q. Vanilla extract. Did you ever tell you what it was like in there? No. I mean, I don't. Okay. So I just picture it more like a Saudi jail. And then they have him there and then he got his phone call and he called.

You don't get a phone call in all Saudi jails, though. It's not America. Well, he was able to contact the doctor that he was opening the ice cream shop with. Sounds suspicious. Let's be honest. Doesn't that sound suspicious way later in life? The ice cream. He's starting an ice cream shop in Saudi Arabia with a doctor.

Yeah, so I think the doctor came to America, went to Swenson's ice cream, was like, I want to open one of these up in Saudi Arabia. Not Iowa? He doesn't want to go to Iowa. He wants to go to Saudi Arabia. So then my dad's like, I can help you with that. my dad's at the port in Saudi Arabia waiting for the container to come in with all of the ingredients for the Swinson's ice cream. And part of that is vanilla extract. And then they detained

him because he was bringing a percentage of alcohol. If you look on the back of vanilla extract, it says, da-da-da-da-da, percentage of alcohol. And so they put him in jail. And then the doctor was like, which doctors are highly respected over there. And then the doctor went to the jail and said, yeah, I'm here to bail him out. We still need to make this ice cream. So what's our solution? So they put the vanilla in a pharmacy. And then the doctor wrote a script to get it out. So they were still able to make ice cream. It was all legit.

And I... I know it sounds shady, but... I really liked your dad, and he's no longer with us. So I say this with the perspective. I don't know how he got mixed up in that, but it was legit. And why is he at the port accepting it? And then also, did the ice cream shop ever exist there? Yes, that's what I'm saying.

They wrote a script. No, I hear you. No, did the ice cream shop... This was the 80s or something. Did the ice cream shop ever exist, like, as a shop? Obviously, because they... Did you ever see a picture of it? No, but I heard.

I saw lots of pictures of little like goats. Guys, something's up. In like dirt. Something's up. That's not being on your P's and Q's. I can go through the photo albums from the Saudi days. It's Amy's dad and Saddam Hussein arms around these days. No, no.

I'm kidding. It's time for the good news. With Bobby. Tell me something good. Sing it with me, Amy. Some of God's greatest gifts are people who stop for other people's dogs when they've escaped. Well, I don't know how to sing that part.

Oh, I thought that was the song. No, no, no, no, no. I need some prayers. Because my dog has been saved multiple times by random, wonderful people who see a dog out with a caller and they go, that dog should not be out. Let me grab it.

I try to repay that. Anytime I see a dog out, I'm doing my dang just to make sure I can at least get to that dog. And so I owe it to people that have saved my dog. But a woman stopped all of traffic on Highway 41 in Fresno

to save a dog stuck in the road, in the median, because you can't get all the way over because the concrete wall and the dog is stuck there. Yeah. So she pulls over, tries to like corner the dog in.

Eventually, she kind of has to get out and stop traffic because the dog is not coming from the wall and the dog is not crossing. It's all caught on camera because now all news channels have cameras of every road.

You know how they're like, look at traffic. Yeah. Really, that's Big Brother. Don't be fooled. Don't be fooled. But yeah, Big Brother's watching. But they have it on camera.

and she got the dog, took her to a shelter. No one was hurt. The dog wasn't hurt. And if they can't find the owner, if there isn't an owner, they have people lined up to adopt it. Nice. That's from sunny skies. So a big shout out to her. She did not want to be identified.

Big shout out to the dog. And also a big shout out to Big Brother. They're watching me right now. I can nothing but love for you. Also, fucks 26 news with that story. That's what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. I want to talk to Morgan because she might be dying.

So a lot of stuff happens with her health. She, like, had vertigo or she couldn't get out of bed. She's spinning around. She's had long COVID where what sense do you not have back all the way? My smell. And my taste is like 90%. Your smell is at what percent? Oh, like zero.

There's nothing there. Still zero? I think every time I get sick, it just keeps knocking it further back down. All this stuff's happening to Morgan. Now, you started tasting something weird in your mouth. mouth. Yeah, I started tasting iron. Like out of nowhere. Like, all of a sudden, there's your iron taste in her mouth. Yeah, which makes me, like, it was something in your mouth. Were you bleeding? No, I thought so.

I, like, I went to, ran to the bathroom trying to, like, spit to see if any blood would come out, no blood. It was just an iron taste. Oh, does blood taste like iron? Yeah, yeah, that's what that is. I've never eaten iron. I guess I didn't know that.

Well, I've never, I've never even licked iron. You know, when you, like, have a nosebleed and then you lick it? Well, I get nosebleeds so bad that I get down to my throat. Yeah, I've been beat up, too. So, yeah, I've tasted.

I have tasted blood. Oh, okay, so it wasn't blood. No, I like, I, I was checking. my whole mouth thinking like hopefully I just like bit myself or whatever and no not even a little bit so not only is she tasting iron another part of her body starts to what then what hurts okay so then my arm starts feeling and I'm like okay there's like a random pain in my arm and I'm like okay maybe I'm sore from a workout but I hadn't really worked out in a few days because of all this going on so I was like this is random there's just a shooting pain up my arm what's happening I don't know then now I have

like rashers I can't stop itching my legs like you would think that I'm having an allergic outbreak on my legs because we were in Austin for the festival. I had to emergency get Benadryl sent to my room because I started breaking out and hives all over. Oh yeah. She texted me asking if I had any Benadryl and I was like, no, but I guess that's why. But that's not a weird ask. You're asking like she asked for meth. No, but I'm like, Amy's like, what, you want what? I don't know. I guess I just thought she had a little bit of allergies. I didn't know her body was itching all over. So common causes of metallic or iron taste. Number one is blood in the mouth, which you say that didn't happen. Number two is medications. If you're on any new ones, now you have been dealing

with a lot of stuff. Are you on new medications this could happen with? No, I was taking Zophran when I was dealing with my vertigo, but that wasn't unusual for me. There's two more. Oh, no. Are my dying? No. Probably gets worse. But another one is neurological causes. We do know there's stuff happening in my brain. Yes. And stuff due to your illness as well. Yeah. But rare, but certain neurological conditions or even head trauma can affect taste interpretation in the brain interpretation. So, yes, you're having neurological issues because that's what vertigo is, right? Yeah, vertigo is part of, like, it's all up there and like taste and smell are supposed to be connected neurologically too.

So I do feel like something is happening to my brain because sometimes you guys have heard it where I just kind of like can't say a word that I used to be able to say and I'm like, okay, apparently I forgot how to pronounce that. So something definitely is going on with me neurologically. And the last one, I don't know if I want to say. Hey, say it. It's just a doctor's duty. It's not you.

And I am a doctor. And I'm a new listener. I literally am a doctor. Correct. So. Of letters. But I'm not an MD. I'm a PhD.

Isn't that of letters? But I'm a PhD. Yeah. Yeah. Not a MD. Not a medical doctor, but I'm a doctor. Okay. Stop taking me down.

Sorry. I didn't know. I just meant. If you just let me say PhD listeners, it would be like, that's so cool. PhD is so cool. Yeah, but of letters. That's stupid. That's what I am.

I thought that that sounded prestigious. I'm just a big stupid head. Okay, Morgan, ready? I'm ready, I guess. Do you want me to say it or no? I mean, yeah, I don't have any answers. So the taste of iron in your mouth could be, oh, no. What is it, man?

Pregnancy. Oh, God. Oh, my goodness. Oh, God. Hormonal changes, especially in the first trimester can make women more. What did you just say? Did you say, Mester? Did I do what Amy did and say it at the same time?

Yeah. Okay, okay, cool. It's making sure. Sorry, I'm just wild. Morgan's pregnant. She is not pregnant. Can make women more sensitive to metallic taste? I'm on birth control, so like I feel like that would be.

Birth control, there are accidents, Morgan. They are a percent. I feel pretty confident in my. Should we take the test? That's the bit. Oh, my God. I used to do that. So stupid.

Oh, yeah. Like, what was wrong with us? It would have been positive. I know. Oh, my gosh. I know. We're such idiots. We were pretty dumb.

I don't even know. Like I was like, okay, I guess I'm just like zero percent considering my husband at this moment. Okay, I think you're okay. Based on all the research that I've done, other than it being like acid reflux, there are like sinus COVID cold infections also that pop up a little bit. But I think you're okay. Maybe like zinc and B12 would help you out. I am. You know how many supplements I've been trying to take?

Like I feel like my and none of it's really new. Like I've been trying to just amp up all the supplements that I was already taking. And I just feel like I'm, and I got all my blood work back and everything was fine. Do you tell your doctor? Yeah. And we tested for everything. Immune compromise. We test for B12, vitamin D, iron.

Everything was great. And where was the pain? In my arm. And what did it feel like? I just kind of felt like a shooting pain up my arm. And the pain shooting in arm, okay. Nurse, she's iron taste on the pain shooting in her arm. So I got my nurse on the line over here.

Good, good, good, good. Okay. Is that chat, JPT? Yeah. Whatever good doctor has. Yeah, yeah. Trust me, it's all they're using anyway. Here are a few possibilities listed.

Number one, possible heart-related issue, heart attack or angina. Oh, no, not in China. We went from pregnancy to ingina. That's how you get pregnant. That's true. And your angina. Next up. Migraines or neurological events, I'm leaning toward that.

Lots of neurological stuff happening in my body. And. Oh. What? There it is. Did you find it? Shut up again. Because I got another one.

Number three, nerve compression or injury? Oh. Like a pinch nerve. Oh. I've been having problems with my shoulder too. Oh, no. My body's falling apart. Have you hit your head at all?

Have you checked your angina lately? What exactly? The angina is the tingling in your arm. Oh, I thought you did stir up. Oh, it's not, Amy. Trust us guys. We know what an angina is. We've seen a few angina is in our day.

No, yeah. Okay, angina. Sorry, chest pain, discomfort that occurs when the heart muscle doesn't even have oxygen. A doctor can't be 12. I'm sorry, Morgan. I've not been professional. I hope that you get it figured out. Obviously, you're going through a lot right now. That sucks. Yeah. I would just really like answers. It would be really nice if I could find some form of an answer. We gave you a lot of answers. They might not be the right ones, but we gave you some good ones. The words she's been messing up, though. I mean, she's been doing that for years. I mess up words. You mean, every time I talk. I pronounce things wrong. That's on purpose. But there's some things that, like, I try and read a word and it's not even registering correctly in my brain even a little bit.

That's my life. Yeah. And numbers. Well, maybe I'm dyslexic. Should we put her on the death clock with Eddie? She has her own death clock? Because Eddie's going to die in like a thousand days. When I turn 72.

Yeah. We're rooting for you, Morgan. That's what we say. Hey, we're rooting for you, kid. Good luck. Good luck, Morgan. So I need to go take some tests? I know.

We gave you all the tests you need. You're good to go for now. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care which I'm saying. Yep. That's me. Cliver Taylor the fourth.

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

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

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

From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar, this is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice podcast on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, for wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slice of Life 12 and TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. You can have opinions.

You can have like a strong stance. And then there's your body having its own program. I'm Dr. Maya Shunker, a cognitive scientist and hosts of the podcast, a slight change of plans, a show about who we are and who we become when life makes other plans. We share stories and scientific insights. to help us all better navigate these periods of turbulence and transformation.

There is one finding that is consistent, and that is that our resilience rests on our relationships. I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long the need to change. We have to be willing to live with a kind of uncertainty that none of us likes. Listen to a slight change of plans on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Bob Pittman, Chairman and CEO of IHard Media, and I'm kicking off a brand new season of my podcast, Math and Magic, Stories from the Frontiers of Marketing. Math and Magic takes you behind the scenes of the biggest businesses and industries while sharing insights from the smartest minds in marketing.

I'm talking to leaders from the entertainment industry to finance and everywhere in between. This season on Math and Magic, I'm talking to CEO of Liquid Death Mike Cesario, financier and public health advocate Mike Milken, Take-2 interactive CEO Strauss-Zalnik. If you're unable to take meaningful creative risk and therefore run the risk of making horrible creative mistakes, then you can't play in this business. Sesame Street CEO Sherry Weston and her own chief business officer, Lisa Coffey. Making consumers see the value of the human voice and to have that guaranteed human promise behind it really makes it wise to the top. Listen to math and magic, stories from the frontiers of marketing on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. On a recent episode of the podcast, Money and Wealth with John Ho Bryant, I sit down with Tiffany

the budgetista Aliche to talk about what it really takes to take control of your money. What would that look like in our families if everyone was able to pass on wealth to the people when they're no longer here? We break down budgeting, financial discipline, and how to build real wealth, starting with the mindset shifts. Too many of us were never, ever taught. Financial education is not always a big. out like, I'm going to get rich. That's great. It's about creating an atmosphere for you to be

able to take care of yourself and leave a strong financial legacy for your family. If you've ever felt you didn't get the memo on money, this conversation is for you to hear more. Listen to Money and Wealth with John O'Brien from the Black Effect Network on the I'd Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. I'm going to do a double What's wrong with people? What's wrong with people? Both of these are news stories. This is from KTLA News.

This Amazon driver pooping on porches? Wild. That's funny. Okay, here is the news clip. A delivery driver for Amazon can seem to hold it in on more than one occasion. A woman is seen about to leave an Amazon package at this porch of Fianu Drive in Willen Hills around 5.30 Mother's Day morning. But she also leaves a smelly surprise. She relieves herself, does number one and number two, before pulling up her shorts and walks away.

She was not done. On another delivery later that morning, the worker is seen urinating on the front property of a different Woodland Hills home. She pulls down her shorts, does her business, and takes off like nothing ever happened. Questions? Question number one is, why would she do, like, be her for a minute. Are you just doing this to people who are difficult, who don't tip you during the holidays? Because this is not an emergency situation. I can understand emergency going to bush, even if it's somewhere.

It's like, oh, no, I got to go. I can't hold it. We've all been there or close. But if it's on a porch and then also she does it twice. And also it's a she. What the heck? I'm shocked. Don't you think it's always a dude?

I thought it's a guy. So I didn't let him do women are crazy, by the way, for this. Yeah, no. You know he wanted to. I know he did. Why, Amy? Can you try to be her? No, actually, this one I cannot.

There's something mentally going on. I wonder if she's mad at the people. Is it like moms? Because it was Mother's Day, you said, right? So maybe moms? Or. Like, they don't tip her on the holidays. But we don't tip Amazon drivers.

Typically, I mean, I get at the holidays, you maybe throw a little extra, but. You put like a basket out. Yeah, with some goodies. Maybe they don't do that. It really gives no reason. Dang. Yeah, I think there's something going on there. I would agree with that.

I just wonder what it is. I'm trying to profile her. Right. But I can't even put myself in her shoes other than there's some deep rooted something that she's got going on. And if it ends up being she just had like a bad stomach and bladder issue,

you know what? Except our apologies. But I don't think that's it. That's unlikely. Do it right in like in the door? Well, she did it where the camera could see it. So, yeah. I don't know, twice and,

where the cameras can see it? I don't know. Maybe she lost a bet. Like, I'm just trying to think of stuff. Yeah, I started to think like, hey, go do this. But women don't make dumb bets like that. I know. Or she's being threatened.

Like, I need you to go do this or I'm going to murder your family. What? Because then you could do it. Yours, Amy's all about retribution, murder and families. No, I'm just thinking like that. That's honestly, for me, that's what it would take. You'd have to be holding somebody hostage and I would have to go do that. I don't think I could do that.

Right. On command. You could. If someone said, No. I have your dogs and your wife hostage. I need you to go to this address. I'm going to need some fiber then.

Can you bring me some fiber? Because I'm not going to just be able to pull that off like that. You're on camera saying, I'm trying. Metamuseful? Can someone? Some grape nuts. Okay. Here's another one.

What's wrong with people? What's wrong with people? And this is mostly about the people, not about the person I'm talking about. So her name's Tammy. She goes out to dinner with her friend who is getting a divorce. There's a whole bunch of people there. And she got a salad. The salad was $18.

dollars. Here you go, hit it. So I made a whole group of strangers mad at me. My friends said I embarrass her because I refuse to pay $112 for my $18 salad ordering steak. They had ordered all the appetizers before I got there. They were ordering dessert. So I went up to our waitress and I said, hey, are you able to split the bill? And she said, yeah, absolutely. And I said, could I pay my portion now?

And she said, of course. When the waitress came over, they said they were ready for the bill and just put it on one bill and everyone would split it. And this girl, who I don't know, I don't know who she would. was. She said, okay, everyone, she figured up, she said, everyone owes me $112. She can just sell it to me. And I said, no, ma'am. I said, I had an $18 salad. That's all I'm paying for. No chance. If I'm her, am I jumping in that heavy? The only way that I feel like I have to do that is if it's set ahead of time, if it is said amongst the table, because if everybody's ordering drinks and everybody's doing appetizers, hey, we're splitting the bill. That needs to be said.

otherwise people that order just a little, they should be cut out from what the group is paying together. Because you can do that. Hey, we're all going to pay together, but I'll just give you $25. I'm out. I think that's okay. And everybody ordered drinks, even if they didn't order the $112, they ordered 86. You're in for the one, you're in for the group. But if that's all you did, you don't pay that, especially if it wasn't set ahead of time.

And you strangers shaming her? What's wrong with you? Strangers. It's not really a thing. We don't want to do that one. That's bad. You can't expect someone to do that. That's bad, right?

I would never. I would never pay it, and I also would never expect someone to pay it. Okay, question. What? Actually, probably I'd maybe just pay it to avoid it. That's what I thought. But I wouldn't expect somebody to pay.

Like, I would never be like, no, you should just split the bill. Yeah, if it's not said early, then it doesn't count, especially when everybody starts order. Or, I'm not lying, what I might do. If I don't know them and they're doing this, I'm going to the bathroom. Skipping out on the whole thing? Yeah.

And I don't dine and dash. I'll leave a 20. I'll leave my part and cash. There you go. And then I'm out. And I won't say anything about it. Because I did my part. In my mind, I'm probably going to go, I'll leave.

First of all, who has cash? I keep cash just a tip, but sometimes I don't even have cash. But if I don't have the cash, I'll try to find an ATM or something. And if I can't leave, like, enough for the tip as well, of mine, I'll leave it. I'm out. I'm out. I got some porches to poop on. I got to get in my route.

The game is simple. I'll give you two things. Tell me which was invented first. Amy, you're up first. Which was first? The high five or hello as a greeting. Oh man. The high five.

The high five was invented in 1977. Oh, okay. So that's not right. It was actually invented by Dusty Baker, who coached a bunch of teams, including the Cubs. The hello. By the way, you know, song hello o'mahana hello omaral and hello my ragtop girl that was a song making fun of the word hello

because hello really wasn't a term it was uh ahoy was what they wanted to answer the phones with like that was the original idea they wanted the phones to be hello from seaman what what like sailors like sailors or yeah yeah that's what they're called amy okay weird but they did settle on hello but hello was a very uh slang term that not a lot of people used they wanted know it to be a hoi. That wouldn't have been a weird. That would have been weird had we done it. Right.

Amy'd have been like, hello, why'd they ever want to do that? Next up, lunchbox. A VHS tape or a cassette tape. Now, VHS tape would be. Yeah, that goes in the VCR to watch TV or you record something on the TV. Cassette tape was what was in your car. But you had that A-track thing. I don't know how long that was around.

I'm telling you. just walked me to a maze and I don't know where I am. No, no, I'm trying to think when they switched in the car from the A-track to the cassette tape. I think VHS was around first. Give me the VHS. The VHS was invented in 1976. Yeah.

The cassette tape was invented in 1963. The cassette tape was first. What? Eddie. Which was invented first? A movie theater. Or a car dealership. Ooh, a movie theater or a car dealership.

I will tell you this, the car dealership was invented around 1910. Oh, wow, yeah. I mean, I guess like those cars, the old ones, model T's, they had a... They really helped you none that I gave you that. But a car dealership was invented around 1910. No, it does help me because I like old black and white movies, but I don't know if they have any from the tents. I think those all started in the 20s. In order for those to be seen, they had to go to the theater.

So I'm going to go with the car dealership came first. Incorrect. No. So movie theaters, they had silent films. Yeah. They had other silent films, basically just silent films. In a theater. Yeah, in a theater, yeah.

You guys suck at that game. Yeah, pretty good. That's a tough one, man. Terrible. Well, it's not over. Oh, we're still going. Yeah, we have more. Good, good, good.

I'm ready. I'm focused now. Amy, which was first? the color TV or the microwave oven. By the way, color television broadcast in the U.S. began in 1954, which was first, the color TV or the microwave oven and color TV broadcast for the first time in the U.S. in 1954. Color TV. Wrong.

Microwave oven. 1945. Really? In people's houses or just the inventor, I guess? Okay. What are you doing? I don't know what you're. Well, because I'm trying to think of winning.

became, okay. Did they trademark it? Was the copyright? Or was that prototype? Something's made, but it's not. Which was first? The Barbie doll or the Lego, like the Lego brick.

Oh, that's... By the way, the Barbie was in 1959. That's easy. The Lego was the first invention toy. That is the best toy. First one invented. Well, that's not, by the way, that's not accurate what you're saying. I'm pretty sure.

It's not the first toy. It was one of the first toys. And then, go ahead. I know. And then everything, like, came around to that, Lincoln logs, all that. Lego set the standard back in 1936. Lego. Ninety-nine was the Lego.

His answer's right, but he was wrong in so many other ways. But yes, his answer's right. He couldn't have been more wrong except he got it right. And so that's a point. That's a point. The internet, Eddie, or the cell phone. Ooh. So which was first?

because the first cell phone call was in 1973. So which was first? The internet or the cell phone? I believe... The children of the future. I believe that we wouldn't be able to do the internet if we didn't have self-service, which is probably very false.

But... By the way, not the same thing at all. Yeah, I know. I know. And I remember my buddy Pippet, he had the internet and we were in eighth grade. Classic Peppa. I got always leading the charge, wasn't he? Yeah, dude.

He had the internet. It was awesome. And no one else had it, but my dad had a phone when Pippa had the internet. So I'm going to go with cell phones came first. Cell phones came in 1973, the internet in 1969. The first version of it, yeah. One more round through six. Lunchbox has one.

Yeah. It's 50-50. Like the odds are you guys are we get more than this just by 50-50. I just need to start doing what I do when I'm driving. Like if instinct... Being on your phone, watching movies. No. Yes.

Almost hitting people. Dodging. Looking at people flipping you off. No, but what I've had to start to do is if I don't know exactly where I'm going and my first instinct is to turn right, then I now turn left. What if you're on a highway? No, no. I mean... Or cuts across lanes of traffic.

No, Bobby, obviously, legally, I'm just saying if I'm trying to go somewhere. Sorry, I'm my bad. She would never make an illegal turn. I'm just saying... Whatever I first. Hey, Moby, Moby, Moby. Okay, ask me and I'll show you what I do. You're going to do George Costanza.

Go. That's what you're going to do. Email versus text message. The first text message was in 1992. Okay, so my first thought was that it was going to be email. So I'm going to go text message. This is what I do when to drive. So texting was SMS and it was 1992.

email was 1971. What? Who? When? Am I right? Yeah, I think my my question was that could have helped you? Yeah, you're wrong. You're wrong by about 20 years. Internet was 69 and the first time they could send message, yeah. Well, just because they had the internet doesn't mean they thought of email. You're swerving all over the road right now.

You're right left, cars are. That's why she gets flipped off. She's going left, right? Whatever. Lunchbox. Yeah. I'm going to have you hold one because you're in the lead. Thank you. We'll come to you if Eddie gets it right.

Eddie. Come on. Which came first? The electric guitar or television. Oh. Now, the electric guitar was invented in 1931. Ooh, and the last question that Amy had was color television. Do you remember the year, though?

No, I don't. She turned down a road, you forgot it. You lost her. Our telites were gone. I feel like this is a trick question. Electric guitar or television, the electric guitar was invented in 1931. 1931 television Okay, I'm just going to go electric guitar was first

Wrong! Guys, every time he's giving us a year, it's the other one. Well, not always. I don't know. I don't know that that's true. I think I've given... Is that what you've been doing? Yeah, I think that's out of that.

Lunchbox, you've already won, so you want to take a victory lap here? Yeah, I would love to take a victory lap. Velcro versus the zipper. Oh! Now. That's a good one. That is a good one. The zipper was patented in 1913.

Go ahead. Which was invented first, Velcro the zipper. What was in 1913? Which one? The zipper. Yeah. Play me. Don't play the game.

Play me here. You're playing poker. Play me. I know. That's the problem. I'm like, now did he switch it up on me because I just pointed out what he'd been doing. Or did I not switch it up? Because you thought I thought you were going to switch it up.

Or did I switch it up because I thought you were. Wouldn't switch it out. Gosh, I hate this. Give me. The zipper was 1913, which was, which one was invented first? Velcro or the zipper? The zipper was invented first. Yeah, that is a fact, because Velcro didn't come along until 1926. That's way wrong, by the way. So I can, I'll let you change your answer if you want. I do not want to change my answer because that means Velcro came along in the 1940s. Velcro was invented in 1941.

Yeah! Lunchbox is the only one to get one. He got two right. Wow. So think about this. We did nine to them. That's unbelievable. We got two out of nine,

one of us 50-50. That's pretty bad. Just playing the numbers. You couldn't do that. Lunchbox, I wonder, hit it. It's time for the good news. With lunchbox. Tell me something good.

Evan Hayes is a teenager from Tennessee. he's battling leukemia and he's a huge golf fan. Well, Bryson Deschambeau is a professional golfer heard about his condition. It was like, hey man, why do you come down to Dallas? I'll fly you and your family, put you up in a hotel. He got to spend the day at Bryson's house. They practiced chipping on Bryson's personal little green.

Then Bryson gave him all this outfit from his closet and took him for a round to golf at the local golf course. Wow. That's really cool. That is a guy who has done a complete A-Rod change of people's perspective on him. People hated him. What's his name again?

Bryson D. Shambow. Okay. He wore a stupid hat. He was a whole thing. He joined Liv. It was all. But then he started doing the YouTube series. And then he started like allowing people into his live.

Whoever's PR people were A plus to them. Because you can't really fake for a long time being a decent person. You can fake for a little bit of time. And I do think he's a decent person. I think they, and I think we all have, shall I say, douchebag qualities. I think everybody does. but they said, hey, let's take these and put them in the back and show the cool parts about you. And like, he's quite likable now.

He doesn't wear the douchebag yet. He still hits it a mile. And he talks to fans all the time on the course. It's awesome. Like, I'm a, I'm a Bryson guy. And I wasn't. And it's stories like this because I'm sure he's not doing this for PR. I'm sure this is just something that he probably wanted to do.

And as people were like, hey, like, you're doing cool stuff. Like, let's share it. Oh, so he had a body transformation? Well, he got really big. really big huge. Also why people didn't like him. He looked like a bodybuilder out there. No, I Googled him and that's what came up was Bryson

Deschambrough physique. Hey, Deschambrot, if they don't call him that, they should. Dishambo. Dishambo. Dishambo, yeah. Dechambo, yeah. Dechambeau physique. That's what came up and there's all these before and afters of his body. By the way, this is a compliment to him. Yeah. We like him now. Yeah, all my thing is a compliment to him.

And I'm saying, too, we all have qualities about us that probably aren't. as positive as others. And I think maybe he was highlighting the wrong ones and wearing a stupid hat. But he can't hit the ball. He can hit it so far. He can hit it so far. That's a great story.

Big shout out, Bryson Dishambo or Disham Bro. That's what it's all about. Thank you. That was Tell Me Something Good. Now time for Amy's Morning Corny. The Morning Corny. What do you call a detective who solves crimes accidentally?

What's that? Sure luck, home. That was the morning corny. Pretty good one. I want to do two celebrity stories. Number one is Morgan saw a celebrity in the wild at a bar? Yeah, I was doing a bar crawl with some friends, and I saw a celebrity there. With you, you always rate your celebrity's really weird, because once she was like, I saw an A list.

It was like Chad Michael Murray. He's still A list to me. To you, fair enough. What list is this celebrity? It's a country artist, so in the country realm, I would say he's B minus A minus, or B plus A minus. So pretty big. And were you surprised that they were just out in public? No, I think I...

Chris Young. No, no, no, no, no. No, I know that they like to have a good time, but this is the first time I've ever seen him like at a bar. It won't be more again, Wallin, anymore. That's what I thought. He doesn't go out of anymore. He would be A plus, guys. Yeah, he'd be A plus plus.

Yeah, for sure. Under 40? I think so you ever wanted to date them? No but somebody I know wanted to Well that doesn't help us Still single?

Well the other Morgan Still single? No Riley Green Oh Riley Green No I get it I'd almost date Riley Green

Riley Green's yeah Yeah I'm not even gay And I would almost date Riley Green Abe You're not even gay And I still almost would date Riley Green's not I'm not

I know He's not Amy But if I wanted to be I know he's not I would be But Morgan There's question.

Who is it? It's T.J. Osborne. Oh, Brothers Osborne. Got it. Yeah, it's weird because those two together you think. Like A plus, but one by themselves. No, I'm saying I would reckon, I know them. But I'm saying together you'd go, that's Brothers Osborne.

Individually, when you're in a duo, I don't think you really put it all together. Like, if I were just to see, if I were just to see kicks, Brooke, just Brooks in a baseball cap, I'd be like, hey, look at that guy. But if I were to see Brooks and. done. There they are. I'd be like, yeah, Lady A, just Dave Haywood by himself? He, do I know him? Did I go to high school with him? Him with Hillary and Charles? No, Lady A. You know what I mean? Yeah. Yeah. That's kind of a high ranking. My whole group recognized him, so. I think as a duo, they are. I think you're right. As a duo, I would give them that score. Yeah, it is hard when you, when you sell them out.

But yeah, they're just hanging out having a drink. They're very normal, both of them. Amy used to live next door to it. Yeah. John or T. TJ. TJ. Okay. Lunch parks. Yeah, I was eating at a restaurant. He has a story, everybody. Oh, yeah. Yes, okay, go ahead.

I was eating at a restaurant, and I'm facing the TVs, and I'm sitting there. And from my left, this celebrity comes walking in, sees me, and this celebrity geeks out, comes up, puts my hands on the shore. How's it going? Good to see you. What are you up to? Starts talking to me, like, just like over the moon to see me out in public. Okay. Is it somebody that we're going to be annoyed?

by because once we did this whole game and it was Mike D running at a park. No, it was someone you know. Okay, but. He also know Mike. So is it somebody that is in music? Yeah, somebody in music. Have they been a guest on the show? Yes.

Brett. No. Okay. Is it one of my close friends? No, I wouldn't say it's your close friend. Was I there for that? Eddie was there for it. Was it Eddie?

All right, I'm out. No, no, it's not me. But Eddie saw the geek out. I did see the geek out. Do I know him? Yes, you do. Do you ever hang out with them personally? No.

No. No. So it's not Brett, it's not cane. Nope. That may be a little too big. Like, it's not, I wouldn't say A-list. Oh, where would you put them? I would say,

C-plus. C-plus is still pretty good. Yeah. People think that's a bad thing. No. I still don't like it. New artist? No.

No. No. Old artist. Like back-in-the-day artist. No. No. Oh, my God. I suck at this.

Okay, who is it? Dave Haywood. Lady A. I literally just brought him up. I know. That's why you said it. I was like, how did you know that? Dave Haywood's way bigger.

But not individually. But I think if you say Dave Haywood, it has to be as part of Lady A. Okay, I was doing it as an individual. He wasn't walking in with Hillary and the other guy. That's funny. I just said that. That's so weird. But you said that, I was like, how did he know?

Dave Haywood is like the greatest human. He's so nice. And Morgan was just at this ball with him. Yeah. I think he's following us around. I think Dave Haywood's obsessed with us. Dave Haywood's one third of, uh, ADA. It's a quarter after one. Is that what it is? Yeah. I'm alone. I don't know the number.

Yeah, that's cool. He's awesome, right? Yeah, awesome. But he came up, put his hands on my shoulder. What's up, how's it going? How you been? Bob, blah, and he just went sat at his table. Eddie, what's the real story? I mean, I will say it was loud. We were watching a game. So he was a lunchbox. Lunchbox was screaming so everyone can hear Lunchbox, which is probably why he noticed lunchbox in the first place and goes, oh, I know that guy. And then, yeah, gave him the hug from behind. That's up, dude. That's awesome. And that's like when Dave was in a towel and he gave Morgan the hug from behind. That didn't happen.

Morgan just saw him at Asana. And we were in town, so that part is accurate. That part. That part's true. That's weird. Anybody else see any celebrities, by the way, before we? Rapy rap? No?

I saw a real, like a real, real, true, legit A-lister. In here? In town? In town, and it was this past weekend in Asheville, Bridgestone. What? What? Backstage at a Shinedown concert. And this person is an actor.

So expands the country world. They live here? I think they live here now, yeah. Dolf Lungren? No He does live here That'd be pretty cool He lives here

I think so Or maybe not Maybe I'm thinking To the bad guy From karate kid Yeah Isn't that Dolph Lundgren No

No Oh that's Rocky Yeah that's Rocky Yeah that's the Rocky That's the Rocky He dies Yeah yeah I think he lives here

Oh dang All the villains Live here Did this villains I'm tired of guessing And I really want to hear who it is It's like I'm just I'm just tell you

It's Johnny Galecky From Big Bang Theory Yeah Yeah I'm met him He was like him And like 19 kids And his wife It was actually kind of cool

But he had his head down he was a little discreet, so I'm really saying to him. I just kind of kept moving. Quiet guy. Johnny Golike is, he was also in Roseanne. That's what I was going to ask. Not Sheldon, but the other main lead guy. Lives here.

I met him oddly with Randy Houser, the singer. Really? Okay. And Randy Houser sings, What? That was it. Yeah. Barre d'am.

That's it. That's it. Or have a parking lot. That's Lee Bryce. That you went wrong. See? That's really weird. He, him and Randy Houser are close friends.

And so Randy Houser comes up to my car and is like, what's up? And I'm like, what up? And then Johnny Gilecki was with him. That's crazy. And he was like, yeah, it's my friend Johnny. And so, yeah, anyway, that's cool. Anybody else? Any slap stories before we jump?

Ray, nothing from you? No, I'm all tapped out. All right, just making sure, buddy. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what I'm saying. Yep, that's me. Clipper Taylor the 4th.

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

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

And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft. And we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galco, joins the Sports Slice podcast

to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar. This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft

like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice podcast on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, for wherever you get your podcast. And for more, Follow Timbo Slice of Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. You can have opinions.

You can have like a strong stance. And then there's your body having its own program. I'm Dr. Maya Shunker, a cognitive scientist and hosts of the podcast, a slight change of plans, a show about who we are and who we become when life makes other plans. We share stories and scientific insights to help us all better navigate these periods. of turbulence and transformation. There is one finding that is consistent, and that is that our resilience rests on our relationships.

I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long the need to change. We have to be willing to live with a kind of uncertainty that none of us likes. Listen to a slight change of plans on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Hi, I'm Bob Pittman, chairman and CEO of IHeart Media. and I'm kicking off a brand new season of my podcast, Math and Magic, stories from the frontiers of marketing. Math and Magic takes you behind the scenes of the biggest businesses and industries

while sharing insights from the smartest minds in marketing. I'm talking to leaders from the entertainment industry to finance and everywhere in between. This season on Math and Magic, I'm talking to CEO of Liquid Death, Mike Cessario, financier and public health advocate, Mike Milken, take two interactive CEO, Strauss Elnick. If you're unable to take meaningful, creative, risk and therefore run the risk of making horrible creative mistakes, then you can't play in this

business. Sesame Street CEO Sherry Weston and our own chief business officer, Lisa Coffey. Making consumers see the value of the human voice and to have that guaranteed human promise behind it really makes it rise to the top. Listen to math and magic, stories from the frontiers of marketing on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. On a recent episode of the podcast, Money and Wealth with John Hope Bryant, I sit down with Tiffany the budgetista Aliche to talk about what it really takes to take control of your money.

What would that look like in our families if everyone was able to pass on wealth to the people when they're no longer here? We break down budgeting, financial discipline, and how to build real wealth, starting with the mindset shifts. Too many of us were never, ever taught. Financial education is not always about. like, I'm going to get rich. That's great. It's about creating an atmosphere for you to be able to take care of yourself and leave a strong financial legacy for your family. If you've ever felt you didn't get the memo on money, this conversation is for you to hear more. Listen to Money and Wealth with John O'Brien from the Black Effect Network on the

I'd Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. A lot of people are asking Amy, did you break the gate at work? No. Have you seen the gate it's broken in half? No. You haven't seen it. When you drive out of the parking garage, it's like a, if you see a railroad crossing and that arm goes across, it's broken in half. No, I didn't do that. I didn't even know it's broken. I haven't noticed.

I feel like you're lying. I feel like your line. Because you have to drive through it. You had to leave. If I'm driving through it, I'm not noticing that's broken. You had to drive out of it yesterday. You had to see it this morning coming in. If I click it and it opens, I didn't see it. It's hanging down.

I don't know what you're talking. Oh, boy. Oh, she did it. I knew it. I want our audience to listen. You know how when someone does their arms out and they do the robot dance and the arm hangs, like the hands hanging? That's what the thing looks like. Yeah, but I don't know what you're talking about and I didn't break it.

What I would believe you didn't break it, but there's no way you haven't seen it because that's the only way you can get out of the building. There's two. Which one is it? The right or the left. Okay, stop. There's two. I hit him. I hit him.

She's Karen Ree. No, Karen said, did I hit him? Yeah, but all the signs when they were quoting her was like, I hit him. Oh, maybe she did say that too. You didn't hit that? No, I don't know what you're talking about. And you didn't notice it. Who's blaming me?

These guys? I'm in balance. I haven't thought it. I haven't thought it when it was like broken in half. What did you think? Or when Arammy hit this? I thought this would be hilarious to bring up on the air. And then every one of the guys sent in that they thought you hit it.

Oh, yeah, definitely not. I honestly, I'll look today, but I don't know. The fact that you didn't even notice it has me worried. You're stammering a lot. Bring in the lie detector. Right. If you get accused of something, right away you say, I didn't notice it. Cool is a cucumber.

Why are you shaking when you do that? I'm showing you that. This whole parking garage has been a nightmare. Morgan, do you see somebody back into somebody here? Yeah, I think I witnessed a hit and run in our parking garage. A hit and slow pull away. Yeah. Yeah.

They back into them? Yeah. Like, I thought they were going to get out and like turn, but they never did. And it slowly, it was just boop. And then they just slowly drove off. And I was like, well, that happened. Do you think they knew they hit? Oh, yeah.

You would have felt that impact for sure. Did you look and see the license plate, then write a note? No, I was driving. I was also driving, so I wasn't walking, so I didn't have anything with me. Okay, question? Let's have honesty or wasn't Amy. It was not Amy. It was a white van.

That's Amy. Okay, it's not me. Every Tuesday, you don't drive a white van to work? Ask kids if they want candy? I forgot. On Tuesdays, I do. Apparently, you wake up in the morning. And then you turn the radio on and the dial just keeps on turn.

It's on turn. Then you hear, Eddie and me lunchbox, more game two. The Steve Reddavis trying to put you through. Mike Deeds right in this week's next bit. Now Bobby's on the back so you know what this is. This is the Bobby Vaughn's Stone. Apparently psychopaths are hot. What does that mean exactly?

Well, they put a bunch of pictures up, people looked at him, and the psychopaths were rated better looking without people even knowing there were psychopaths. Isn't that weird? Because maybe you'd be like, I like the psychopath. Maybe if you don't know what he's doing, like murdering and stuff. But maybe he has like a aura about him. Yeah. I mean, don't they tend to be charming? Yes, but you're talking about pictures.

I'm talking about pictures. I know. That's what's weird. The charming thing totally get. And I'd be like, yeah, I get it because they have some sort of confidence about them. So, and it's kind of about that similar thing physically, but the dark triad of traits, which are narcissism, psychopathy, and Machiavellianism, were constantly rated as more trustworthy and they then go into just their simple looks and a picture because even how they hold their shoulders, hold their face. Oh, so their confidence exudes in a photo. That's, yeah, I can see that because if you're not very confident, you might be more.

like this, like hunched over and sort of, that's all I do. I do. And no way he thinks I'm like, hey, hey, lady. Okay. So, yeah, psychopats. And then they also, they did in two versions. So even in pictures, but then they did,

hey, here are some videos. And the videos, the psychopaths dominated. Oh. Because again, their charisma just dripped out of them, the Riz. The Riz, yeah. Are you familiar with Machiavelli at all? No.

No, I feel like I've heard. heard that before and when you said it I was like oh what are those traits? Very manipulative, very smart. Would you like a quick lesson? Sure. There was once a man named Machiavelli. Should I do it so simple? I like it. Okay. Yeah, elementary. Bring it. Italy. Okay. Familiar what looks like the boot? Yes, I am. Like the country.

He wrote a book called The Prince and he was pretty sneaky and he was a little bit mean. He did things that weren't nice. Who the prince or Machiavelli? It's like being good as nice, but being in charge is more important and everything that he was doing that was nice was actually for ulterior motive. So when someone says someone's being Machiavellian, it's that they're being sneaky, calculated, clever, but doing it all, even if they're super nice to stay in control, even if it's not the nicest way at times. It can be nice, but it's mostly about control, manipulating to be in control. So when you hear that, that's what that is. I think that was one of Tupac's names, too.

He had a few different names. What? Tupac. Tupac. Was he Makaveli? Machiavelli. Machiavelli? Yeah.

I do remember Tupac doing that, but he wasn't, was he singing about being that, or was that one of his names? He had a bunch of names. Oh. Well, Scoob was in my ear going, Maccabellie. He was, Tupac was. Tupac was Maca. Yeah, that's the real guy.

Oh, yeah, yeah. Tupac. Yeah, the whole album came back in. out with? Yeah, whatever. Okay. That was one of Tupac's names. Are all so,

just like Notorious B-I-G, Biggie Smalls, Biggie, Puff, ooh, that trial, been watching that trial, that was not good. He did not have a good day. I watched the, I mean, I saw the pictures

but then read it all about the trial where Cassie's, it's bad, that's bad news. Oh, yeah, I haven't, I haven't, I haven't watched that yet. Don't. Yeah, it's hard. Don't.

It puts you in a bad place. Okay. If you didn't know now, if you didn't know then, you know now, Puffy, bad dude. And we figured. Yeah.

Yeah, he probably knew. But isn't it wild to think how many years he was bad and it didn't, it wasn't public? Money. I mean, I know internally people knew, but yeah. Like lunchbox was tight with him. So. He was. Lunchbox was a huge fan, like chase him down for pictures and always talked about how close to friends they were.

And then that makes me wonder how many other people with money out there are doing this. And are they just still doing it or do they see what's happening with Diddy? And they're like, oh, I better, I better button it up. Or did they just, in their mind, do they think they're above it and this, that won't happen to me? I don't know they're above it, but they're protected. Would that be similar to what you're saying? Yeah, but I, you don't think. Look at Epstein.

We still don't have them. And they were like, hey, as soon as Trump's elected, all the Epstein files are coming out. Hey, ain't no Epstein files out. The only thing they ever released with those big binders were the stuff that was already public. To the influencers. Yeah. No, no, but there was nothing in it. I know.

There was only nothing in it that the public didn't already have. That was them going, hey, look, we're releasing the Epstein file. And there was nothing in it. Yeah. So, yeah, I think if you have money, you can do bad things. And in the mind of the people that have a lot of money. Yeah, it sucks. Yeah, it sucks.

Sociopaths? Nope, psycho. Well, it depends. There's a difference. Psychopaths have no conscious. You're talking about psychopaths. So are all psychopaths murderers? Nope.

Okay. Because I just kind of associate psychopath with a murder. I know sociopaths have no regard for the law. I don't know that that's true. No, I don't know that's true. Oh, I Google that. Maybe human laws, like laws within people, but I know sociopathic people who have done nothing wrong criminally. Oh.

Yeah. Okay. Both are like anti-personality disorders. One's just basically worse than the other. Psychopaths were more nature than nurture. Their brain isn't allowing them to understand, learn their chemicals, their imbalance, lots of reasons. they're again often the charming calm Ted Bundy psychopath right like good looking

lured people in feel no guilt they can fake emotions really well like that psychopath they tend to plan everything carefully a sociopath is very much environmentally shaped not born that way emotional you can feel guilt if you're a sociopath

but sociopaths are less likely like bond with people or hold down jobs but it's not complete disregard for the law. Oh, I just know maybe that was one of the things I read once because I was, well, I was accused of that by somebody once, like in an email. You committed a crime? No. Of like that I was supposed to be a sociopath and I called my friend that's a therapist and I was like, hey, do you think that I'm a sociopath because I just got this email and I sent her the email and she was like, well, this email is not is not for coming from a well person. But the fact that I was

being accused and I started evaluating if maybe I was and then I was like oh I have regard for the wall. The law only doesn't factor in here. Oh but that's where I was like I don't really like breaking the law so I think we're good. Psychopaths are actually better socially than sociopaths are and that's the worst. Oh gosh. That's why they're psychopaths because they've manipulated it so much of psychopaths are usually great with people. Again look at somebody like Ted Bundy, charming, magnetic. A lot of those serial killers are like that

unless they're ones that just swoop you up. But yeah, those that actually use communication to lure people in and then sociopaths actually aren't as good with people. Yeah. I think what happened with that email is being projected. You know how when you have something going

with you and you try to point it out into somebody else? You know? You ever had that? Yeah, but somebody was saying that about you. Yeah, but I think they were feeling some things about themselves and trying to put it on me. You're just saying that into an email written with letters that you don't know the person. I do know the person.

Oh, you do. Oh, I know the person. And I was shocked they were saying. I mean, I'm not friends with them anymore, but. Oh, I thought it was a stranger. I thought it was a lot of life. No, I don't know the difference. George Strait tells fans he's got about five good years left in him.

Five good years of what? Like music? Nah, to tour. Okay. Yeah, yeah, yeah. That's not to say. Yeah, yeah. Good.

Good. George Strait tells the concert crowd. He's only got a few years left. Goosebtsbombs. Goose prompts? Yeah. He also rode away once already. You know, I love George Strait, but he cried wolf a few times. When the wolf's actually eating you, you don't come and save the person. You keep coming back, man. Yeah, you rode away. Cowboy, he did a whole special on it. He had a big concert in Dallas. He can ride away as many times as he wants. Oh, boy. does love older men. I know. I know. I love George Strait and that gave me all the feels and I'm like,

I need to, if it's five years left, I have to go see him again somewhere in the next five years. He'll be back seven. You know what my big story is I stay on TikTok watching just Karen Reed trial now. And what's cool is that attorney has grown a beard out so you know him from one and the sequel trial too. Alan Jackson helps keep it clear. Yeah, because they could post a clip and Alan Jackson doesn't have a beard in the first ones, but he smartly grew a beard in the second trial. This is not the news, but that judge should have thrown the case out already.

She should have thrown it out to begin with. She should have thrown it out now in the second trial. It's crazy that trial is still happening. There is no way she's found guilty. That's all. That's my personal news in my head. I watch like 40 minutes on TikTok of people just being questioned. That nephew cousin guy with the knuckles.

With a bloody knuckles. He fell on ice. Yeah, that's how he caught himself on ice was his knuckles. Are you a caveman? No. Anyway, Karen Reed Trial, I digress. About three and ten U.S. adults follow women's sports now, according to an AP Norc poll. I very much am into women's sports now for two reasons.

One, my favorite basketball player is Caitlin Clark. And two, I am almost message board nerd about women's college softball. Now for a couple reasons My brother-in-law is one of the coaches at Arkansas He's the hitting coach And they're playing on Friday In the regional tournament It's a NCAA tournament

You know, spend a bunch of time watching Oklahoma softball They've won four national championships I've been there for a couple of them Because his mom is the coach of Oklahoma So yeah, I'm all in What do you want? Number one seat, Texas A&M Number two seed Oklahoma

Well Oh Texas A&M number one? Number one Let's go They didn't get to play the SEC tournament championship because of rain, so they gave it to both them and Oklahoma, they split it. Oh, wow.

Weird. That is weird. How can they just reschedule it? Because they have to move on to regionals that are this week and all teams come in. But I have the NBA, sorry, WNBA League Pass. What does that mean? You can watch every game? Yeah, I've spent money.

Yeah, on Amazon. I can watch every WMBA game. Oh, cool. Mostly just watch the fever. Because you heard him maybe, right? his favorite basketball player of all time. It's Kaylin Clark. Of all time?

Of all time? Yeah, what do I care? Are you just now for claiming that? No, he's been doing for a while. Yeah, my favorite player of all time, Kayla Clark. Oh my gosh. I mean, who else would it be? She's impressive.

It's not Michael Jordan. Michael Jordan was fine, but everybody loved Michael Jordan, so I didn't like Michael Jordan. It's why I didn't like the Dallas Cowboys. Everybody loved them, so I was like, I'm not going to be a Dallas Cowboys fan. Everybody loves Caitlin Clark. Yeah, that's true. No, that's not true. You don't think everybody hated on Caitlin Clark when she came out of college.

They were like, she's not. going to make it. Even the Yukon coach was like, no, she doesn't have, that's not true and not accurate. She's a fan favorite now. Okay. That is inaccurate. Sorry about the time I learned of her. She seemed like a favorite. And she's changing the sport. She's transcendent. She is the only thing that makes, that makes people watch the WMBA that weren't watching the WMBA before she came to the league. That's exactly why I thought everybody likes her. Because she's bringing people to the sport. You can watch her and not, a lot of people do love her. Okay. She's your favorite. I was the first to have her is my favorite in the whole world.

Wow, for sure. Okay, okay, okay. And there were some people hating on her, and I love them when everybody hates on somebody, and they still show up. Well, what a time to be alive. Women's sports advancing. Let's go. Yeah. Good stuff.

I feel like my dad was ahead of the curve on this. He always was into women's basketball. And he didn't let anybody hold him back from it. He would go to the games in person. Really? Yeah. I wonder why. That's interesting.

What's interesting? Yeah. He'd go by himself? How many times he'd get married? Four? Yeah. Oh, wonder why I win those women's games. No, I don't know if that's why.

But he... Maybe not. One of his wives was a lot younger. Yeah. The one, yes. She played basketball? A lot younger, right? Yes, like a lot younger.

That too, he left my mom for her. She was way, way, way, way, way younger. Yes, yeah. Like, way. Like my brother would bring home girlfriends that were older. All right, we'll move on to us. Yeah. Listen, by the way, I love Damy's Dad.

Rest in peace. Rest in peace. The most obese states in America. Oh, boy. I don't like these lists. Because they just feel bad. It's science. U.S. News.

Yeah. Like, how do they figure this out? Walk down the street. Just look around. Yeah. No. They send a reporter out. Yep.

All right. Here's your notepad. How much do you weigh? Make a check. Mostly, it's about the food and how much. And how it's been cooked. Like I'm ready for the list. What is it?

Canola oil. You want to guess? No, I don't like this game. You want to take a couple shots out? Mississippi. Mississippi comes in at number three. 40%. Don't do it.

Don't do it. He's going to do it. He's just going to list the states. No, go ahead. Alabama. Alabama comes in at number five, 39%. And don't do it. Just do it.

If you feel it, do it. Arkansas. Two and number two, I know. Dang. I know. Still don't have number one though. Yeah, I'm trying to think. So, I'm trying to think where I've gone.

I've got a guess for that. Two is Arkansas. Three is Mississippi. Five is Alabama. Go ahead. Louisiana. That's it. Six.

Oh. No, no, four. Louisiana's four. You're kind of nailing it here. If this were Bobby Feud, lunchbox would be on freaking fire. You just need one more to hit the top five. Yeah, I'm trying to think the number one.

What am I missing around here? Oh, man. I don't know. I've never been, I don't really go there very often, but Kentucky. That comes in at, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight. Okay. On the top five.

Eddie, you want to take a shot at the number one answer? Well, my number one was Louisiana. Okay. So I guess I'll pivot and go with, I'll stay a little south. Like the Georgia. No. Oh. George's pretty good.

Charles Barkley tells us all time. Texas. Now, he's a San Antonio specific. Big women is. Yeah, he's San Antonio specific. No. So two is Arkansas. Three is Mississippi.

Four is Louisiana. Five is Alabama. I'll give you one more shot. I can tell you six is Oklahoma. Seven is Iowa. Oh. Oh. Eight is Kentucky. Man, there may be some big women in Nebraska. Well, there don't have to be women. It's not women only, dude. It's just people, dude. It's just people. What's wrong with you? What's wrong with you? It's not just about women. He doesn't notice men's bodies. In my head. You know that.

In my head, I thought you said, it's such an idiot. No, pure. I literally thought you said women. No. No, just states. That would be ridiculous. This whole thing is. We're not insult to anybody. I know we're not.

It's like we have listeners in every state. But it's a literal boundary drawn by humans on a map. And this was research, right? Oh, no. He said it's from science. Is it the state I always guess? I don't know what you guess. West Virginia.

Number one answer, West Virginia. Gosh. I forgot. I mean, I was trying to leave them out of it, but. That's nice of you. You let me no choice. I did leave you lots of choices. But West Virginia's not.

number one. Good job. Good job. Oh man. Yeah, what do you say? Congrats. Okay, I give you one more. They say blondes do have more fun. Researchers say that women who dye their hair blonde are more likely to ask for a raise, register a complaint over poor service, initiate a hookup. Researchers found those who color their hair a lighter shade experience more confidence just in general and feel less inhibited, which turns them into a more pure version of who they already are. That's why things like ask for a raise and a complaint over poor service, that's not the same person, but the person that already kind of has that in them, that's brought out.

Like you say, when people have money, it just brings out more of who they really are. Absolutely, because they now have access and resources to be who they really are. So Morgan's the only, like blonde here, right? No, died. I was born with blonde hair. sandy, like bright blonde hair. Really?

Because it looks dark underneath. I was there and you get older and your hair gets dark. What's wrong with him today? Like every day something's wrong with him, but I don't think he's doing that on purpose. I don't think that was purposeful. Yes, your hair changes color as you get older lunchbox. Your hair is gray.

I have a couple, but I know what I'm saying is you dye your hair blonde now. Yes, I do. But I was born with like bright blonde hair. But what color is it if you don't dye it? It's still like a light blonde. I would think it would still like a sandyish dirty blonde. It just looks really dark compared to the really light blonde I have on my hair. I was born dirty blonde, but now mine's really dark.

Like it grows dark? Yeah, it grows dark, like my roots. I was born red. What? Full red hair. No, you weren't. Why are you questioning me? I don't gain anything out of lying about that story.

Like, there's nothing cool about it. I don't gain anything by saying I was born with red hair. Because your favorite color is red. So you like red red red, red? Like, I don't think like red, red, red, but red. But you don't know when you're thinking. pictures of you and it was a tent of red. It was not a tent.

Yeah, there was a tent of red. But he's saying you're like Annie and you weren't like Annie. Annie's red. I would walk around saying things like, tomorrow, tomorrow. I really did though. I love you. I did.

I can find a baby picture and I'll show you and it's red as crap. Okay. That was from Nottingham Trent University. And if you have blonde hair, dyed blonde hair, you feel more impulsive, outgoing, rebellious, creative, attractive. It's literally just confidence to do what you already wanted to do and didn't have confidence to do. But now that you have that, it makes you feel bolder.

Huh. Is that why you die it, Morgan? I just like blonde hair, but I do feel like I'm a very confident person. I do too. I like highlights. But also, sometimes when I decide to just go dark for some reason, that's empowering. So I don't know. That's cool.

Interesting. Just saying. All right, that's the news. Thanks. This story comes us from Washington State. The HOV lane, you know, one guy's going to work. He's like, man, all these people are passing me. I need to be able to get in that lane.

So he gets a mannequin, puts a brunette wig on it, scarf, everything's sweater. Really dressed her up. I like it. Like, really put an effort. And no one has suspected anything until he got pulled over for going 92 and a 60. And the mannequin was in the passenger seat. I do like he put the extra effort into her fashion, though. She looked good. Yeah, made her feel good.

But why go 92 and a 60? Like if you know you got the mannequin dude, like slow down. Yeah. Yeah, it's rational thought for an irrational type person, though. Exactly. I thought I was going to be like he was making out with mannequin. Cops came over. Took it too far.

Yeah, I'm lunchbox. That's your bonehead story of the day. All right, a voicemail from last night. Hey, Bobby Bones. Morning Studio. I am getting caught up on the podcast. Just listen to Maddie and. Tay Rock the Bobpid challenge. I was so obsessed that I went over and listened to their album,

and it's my new favorite Kissing Cowboys is the Jam. Now that's all I can do is listen to that album and I really appreciate all you guys do. Have a great day. That's funny that it took Maddie Rock and Bopit. Yeah. I should send her that voicemail. Would you mind emailing me that voicemail? Yeah, I got you. Okay, I'll send Maddie a message here. Hey, Maddie, I had a listener just call and say they listened to your album and they really liked it. And they kissing Cowboys is the jam, but they only went to it because you won Bopit. Anyway, hope we're good. Bye. That's funny.

Oh, yeah, you call us anytime, by the way, guys. If we're not here, which we're not after about noon or so, you can leave a voicemail and then we get a whole page of them. And if there's questions you want to know, if there's comments about the show, we love all that. So leave us a voicemail, 8, 7, 6.6. 77, Bobby. We will see you guys tomorrow. Bye, everybody. Let's go. Bobby Bones.

The Bobby Bones Show. The Bobby Bones show theme song, written, produced, and sang by Reed Yarberry. You can find his Instagram at Reed Yarberry. Scooby Steve, executive producer. Ray Mundo, head of production. I'm Bobby Bones. My Instagram is Mr. Bobby Bones. Thank you for listening to the podcast.

A win is a win. A win. 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 Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. So let's get to it. Listen to The Clifford 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 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 Slical Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. Hey, I'm Dr. Maya Shunker, a cognitive scientist and hosts of the podcast, a slight change of plans, a show about who we are and who we become when life makes other plans. I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long the need to change. We have to be willing to live with a kind of unsubes. certainty that none of us likes. You can have opinions. You can have like a strong stance.

And then there's your body having its own program. Listen to a slight change of plans on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. On a recent episode of the podcast Money and Wealth with John Ho'Brien, I sit down with Tiffany the budgetista Aliche to talk about what it really takes to take control of your money. look like in our families if everyone was able to pass on wealth to the people when they're no longer here. We break down budgeting, financial discipline, and how to build real wealth, starting with the mindset shifts.

Too many of us were never, ever taught. If you've ever felt you didn't get the memo on money, this conversation is for you to hear more. Listen to Money and Wealth with John Hope Bryant from the Black Effect Network on the I'd Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. podcast. I'm Anna Navarro, and on my new podcast, Bleep with Anna Navarro. I'm talking to the people closest to the biggest issues happening in your community and around the world. Because I know deep down inside right now, we are all cursing and asking what the bleep is going on. Every

week I'm breaking down the biggest issues happening in our communities and around the world. I'm talking to people like Julie K. Brown, who broke the explosive story on Jeffrey Epstein in 2018. The Justice Department through, we counted four presidential administrations, failed these victims. Listen to Bleep with Anna Navarro on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed human.