The Bobby Bones Show - WEDS PT 2: Bobby Gets Challenged By Hilaria Baldwin + Social Media Banned For Kids

Episode Date: December 10, 2025

Bobby gets triggered by a clip of Hilaria Baldwin challenging him to a dance off. Then we get into more podcast shade where Sophia Sansone was on Shannon Ford’s podcast, Probably A Podcast, recently, and talked about her toxic past relationship. Amy talked about Australia banning social media for kids and how she scared her son out of wanting it. We talked about how the biggest breakup day of the year is coming, why guys look at other girls, and the Top shows of the year. We also talked about the deadliest sports for kids.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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All right, here's a voicemail. Hit it. Which number was that? One. I have another theory. Bobby's foot surgery didn't actually happen. He's using it as a way to get out of things, like going to dancing with the stars. going to the Christmas party.

There's a new theory to throw at you. Thanks. Bye. What do you think about that? I don't think so because, I mean, you really committed to that. Plus, like, the doctor calls you? Like, who's arranging that? I mean, I really could. I really could be into the bit.

The initial theory was I never had surgery. My wife had the baby. Oh. And so that's what I was doing is I was actually at home. And we just didn't want to say anything about it. Yeah, I did have foot surgery. I did want to go to the final Dancing with the Stars, and I do not want to go to the Christmas party, and I wouldn't even have had a healthy foot.

Yeah, here's the thing. You have no problem saying no and not going to things. Yeah, because you can totally still go to the Christmas party. Yeah, with a bad foot, matter of fact. Yeah. No, my surgery is real. I went to, I call it ankle rehab, and my wife's like, it's not really that. It's physical therapy.

But I'm like, I was at rehab today. Because I walk around the house singing, they try to make me, go. to rehab and I said no, no, no. For your foot. I mean, I would imagine people know if you say rehab, they know you're talking about. Well, I only tell my wife. Oh, I thought like it about public. I didn't know. I just called it rehab. No, no, no. Okay. And so, man,

they put me through it yesterday. I'm like doing jumps on it. Jumping now. Oh. Like an elevated lift. They got this ice machine and it's not so much ice. It's like a box and they put your foot in it and it sends water down a tube and it freezes your foot. I looked it up. I was I had to get one of these. Oh, like $3,000 for the ice machine. I was next to a major league baseball player yesterday, though, getting rehab.

I don't want to say who it is in case he's injured. Oh, like he's a current? Yeah. Offseason, though. Yeah. It has to be off season because we don't have a team here. Yeah, no, for sure. And it's off season because it's not on.

It's not in season. Yeah. All right. Hit me with number four, please. My question is maybe I missed it. Is he upgrading her, like, engagement ring, or is he getting her ring? for a different finger, my ring index and middle finger.

They're all three different sizes. All right. Love the show. Bye. This is about Eddie. He was trying to figure out his wife's ring size. Yeah. And how's that going?

We got it. You did? Wait, how? We got it, baby. Oh. Apparently she did have another ring. And I found it. Does it still fit?

I hope. I mean, I hope. It looks about the same size as the other one. But I found another ring in there. And I was like, that's it. That's the size. and so I ordered it. How did you know the size?

I took it to the jeweler. And put it in one of those little thingies. And she didn't hear it on the show? No, dude. No clips. I don't think so. Do you purposefully not put this up as a clip so she doesn't see that? Yes.

It's a video. This reminded me of Vetti. I want to show you guys a video. There was a guy who was selling Santa Claus blowups, but it's 40 foot tall. Look at this video I'm showing on the screen here. This is a 40 foot tall inflatable Santa. Dang, that is awesome. How big is yours?

12. I mean, not even close. And 12 is a big inflatable Santa. Look at this as it zooms in by the house. It's bigger than the house. That is so cool. That's crazy. Would your HOA have anything to say about that?

Do you guys live in one? Yeah, but I don't think, I think my HOA when it comes to Christmas is like, be jolly. I've never seen one that big. It's as tall as the chimney almost on the house. It's huge. It's almost as tall as, yeah, the house. Wow, look at all those ropes it takes to tie it down. Yeah, that's what I would be.

worried about like a wind would come and just is gone. That is the biggest thing I've ever seen. What would you pay for that? Oh, dude. I mean, I don't remember mine. Mine was, it wasn't cheap, but like, I would say that's probably like 500 bucks. That'd be my guess. 500 bucks.

You have Christmas stuff up in your yard? Yeah, I have some decorations out in like reefs and stuff, but I don't have lights. That's one thing I wish. I wish I had those pretty balls hanging from the tree that light up. Outside? Yeah. Have you seen those? They look. They're beautiful. And every year I'm like, I should get those. And then the year comes around and I'm like, ah, too late. I guess for me it's mostly like, we're so close. Now why would I do it? Right. Like if I think about it in October, but I don't think about it in October because it's not time to think about it. It's time to think about how I'm not putting up Halloween decorations instead of how I'm not putting up Christmas decorations. Okay, I want to play a clip here of Hilaria Baldwin, Alec Baldwin's wife. This is on Nick Viles podcast. And I haven't heard this clip yet, but apparently she challenges me to a cha-cha. She was on Dancing with the Stars this year.

Go ahead. If Bobby, if Bobby said that. You know what, Bobby? I challenge you to a cha-cha-cha-cha. Who is Bobby Bones? He is a disc jockey. Oh, I hate it. I don't do that.

I'm not a freaking disjockey. That's somebody who plays 11 songs, 13 songs an hour. Oh, that. How do they even get that? The 50s? But who even says disjockey? anymore. Unless that's like purposefully trying to get under my skin. Like they know that gets like that. That would be like me going to that dude and be like all he is is a reality reality show guy.

Right. And he's definitely evolved into more than that. Right. So yeah, do you think that is intentional? Like where are people not familiar with the term, I don't know, radio personality? Probably not. Or just a personality. Yeah. Or just now it's evolved like his podcasting. Like you've been on TV. Multimedia. Well, I don't think anybody goes multimedia. No, they don't. you know like that's interesting I ain't trying to beef with a Bachelor dude kind of got you a little bit

a little bit that here takes the crap because I feel like that's a shot yeah it's like I don't go dude you do like a hooking up TV show that's all you are like I'm not doing that because I don't think that's the truth

he did it a lot too what's that show he did it like five seasons oh the Bachelor yeah like he was on Bachelor Bachelor, Bachelorette, Bachelor in Paradise, back in... I mean, he was all over it. I'm sure he's a nice guy.

I don't know him. And that was not what the focus of the clip was, but then it totally set me off. That triggered me. Does she say anything else? Do we know? Nope. Okay.

It's probably better to end it right there. Yeah. Yeah, I thought we were just going to get, oh, hey, yeah, I challenged him to a cha cha-cha. Instead, it was like, I challenged... It was like, I challenged... It not only went from... I guess he had said something to her about,

did you hear that Bobby Bone said this. So then she challenged you, but then after she challenged you, she's like, wait, who is he? And then he's like a disc jockey. I mean, do we need to compare resumes? Oh, we don't want to do that. We don't want to do that.

We don't want to do that. Let's see. All right. So we'll jump out before I get too triggered. But I could even go like, what does Hilaria Baldwin do? Who is she? Alex Baldwin's wife. No, yeah, I know.

I mean, that's what I would say. She has a lot of kids. Now she's upset. I wasn't supposed to be insulted by this. All right. I mean, maybe they genuinely weren't. There wasn't an insult to be given.

They just genuinely think that's what your profession is. Right. Well, she challenged me and then she's like, who is he? Right. That part I thought it was weird that she went in all in and was even challenging you, but then asked who you were. That part. That part was weird to me.

I just Googled who is Bobby Bones and nowhere does it say disc jockey. Like nowhere. I think the dude's upset I didn't do his podcast. What do you mean? I got invited to go do it and I was like, I'm going to pass. Oh, why? I didn't have anything to offer. They talk about TV shows.

What are I watched The Office? Oh, I don't know what his podcast is about, but. I mean, I'm getting, no, you be quiet. I'm getting too triggered and I'm not going to get any more triggered. Raymondo, you can jump out. Bobby Bones. It's a shady day. We got somebody else doing shade here.

Riley Green's X. Throw shade at Riley during a podcast interview. It's the day of podcast shade. This is Sophia Sansone, who was on Shannon Ford's podcast. Yeah, I don't know. I can't place either one of them. Okay, so Shannon Ford was on Kristen Cavalieri's reality show back in the day. She worked at her jewelry store, I think, and was a part of the reality show.

And since then, they... Oh, Sophia is on Luke Combs' management team? Yes, she's Luke's day-to-day. Oh, I've met her. We've met her. She's been in. Yes. Got it.

Oh, when I see Shannon Ford's picture, she used to pop up on my feet a bunch. I guess she lives here, right? Yeah, she lives here. She lived in Nashville when she was recording Kristen's reality show, and then they had a big fight. I don't think they are friends any longer, but she sort of built her own influencer-type career after that springboard. Okay. They started talking about, now that you explain them, I know who they are. They started talking about relationships, and Shannon asked Sophia how she feels when she sees clips of him on social media with a

other girls. I just feel bad for anybody who I just hope that it's changed the way that he is, but I, yeah, doesn't faze me anymore. Right. I just kind of like, best of luck. Best of luck, my girl. And also, like, I hope that you find somebody else to look up to as a man because, like, I wouldn't describe him as a man the way that we were and the way that he was to me

in my relationship. Yeah. That goes hard. I read some, an article about it. That goes hard. Saying that like, yeah, she, I don't know if he like minimized her job or what she did, but then also at the same time he would take advantage of connection she had. Her version.

Her version. I don't know that her version's wrong, but I'm just saying we don't have him saying what his perspective was. This is absolutely her version. And then she also was replying to some people on TikTok or something. And someone was like, oh, man, still can I get into his DM? She's like, sure, he'll apply to anybody with a pull. or something like that.

Dang, dang, dang, day. Okay, and this isn't a to be fair. This isn't a to be fair. My to be fair was, this is her perspective. And she's definitely a lot of truth in that. But every dude, this also doesn't make it right. Every dude that I've ever known that's a new artist is that. That's not just a Riley green thing.

Yeah, and I. And I don't even know if it's really a Riley thing. I don't know the truth. I like Riley. But also, I value her experience. Yes. Yeah, she was. And she's

And that goes hard He's successful in his away She has her own success And they had their experience Together, yeah Wait, I think And her cousin or brother or somebody is Who Wants to marry a farmer

Some reality show about Farmer's wife Did she fly back with us from Austin? What's her name? Sophia. No Different. That's Riley's day to day.

That was Riley's day to day. Oh, Luke, got it. She's Luke's. Got it. But she's Riley's ex-day-to-day. Yeah. You know what I'm saying? Different kind of day to day.

Yes. Okay. Well, I hope. Man, podcast is really letting us like in on everything. But yeah, yeah. And there are so many. Because people just let it rip on podcasts. It's so hard to get anything to cut through.

And if you don't let it rip, nothing cuts through. Yeah. And also, I would imagine that they are friendly to have that kind of relationship to where you'd go on and feel comfortable to do that. I think that's. A big part of a podcast relationship, but sometimes when it's your friend, like you feel more comfortable to say. Whatever. And I do think that, yeah, they have a relationship. So that probably made her more comfortable.

Hey, get it, girl. Tell your story. She's pretty. Okay, so Sophie, okay, I was trying to figure out her. Which one's the day to day? Luke comes. Sophia. Yeah.

Sansone. She's got brown hair. She's been in here before. I think she's been to the studio before. With Luke. You're looking around out, Eddie? You want to get a pick? No, I don't have any.

Okay, well. Just type in Sophia and Riley and it'll show them. Or look, make wake. She works for make wake. Make wake. MWA. That's Cappy's business. Oh, that's the name of it.

Make wake sounds like a boating company. Yeah, like a make-a-boat. Yeah, yeah. Sounds like something they'd have a new brawbles. Amy, your story. That was very much an inside Texas joke. Yeah, yeah. Because in New Brombole, they used to have this weightboarding center that everybody would go to.

Just for fun? Just for fun was like a Jetsky selling place. Oh, was it? It was like rentals too. It was. Yeah. So over a million Australian kids and teenagers under age 16 are waking up with no access to Facebook, threads, X, Snapchat, kick, Twitch, TikTok, Reddit, and YouTube.

They still can get on Roblox, YouTube kids, Google Class, room in Pinterest. Yeah, so the social media that kids don't want to be on, except for Roblox. They want to be on that. Yeah, other than that. YouTube kids, kids like it. I mean, 16-year-olds probably not. 12-year-olds don't want to be on you.

No, no, no, they don't. They don't want to see cocoa melon. They're good. Yeah, you probably tap out of that at like nine of wanting to be on it. But, yeah, Australia said no social media for kids. Yeah. And I think we've talked about it before, but the band just now is officially under, like, has taken place.

and they're wondering what it's going to do like a domino effect or ripple effect across the globe like what places are going to follow suit so I guess TBD That's 18 and under? 16. Yeah. I mean, I like it.

Eddie's been having to do a bunch of computer stuff today because we're working on new programs but that's like the third time that we've been saying something and you've missed it even during the live show but I knew you were like working on stuff because that's saying as big as a house and Eddie comes on and goes,

that's as big as a house. You said chimney. I didn't hear that one. I did. I said house before that. So we've got seven states here in the U.S. that are not far behind. So this is state legislation in like Nebraska, Utah, Texas, Louisiana, New York, California, Florida. Those are ones that are having some stricter rules.

But you can say it. If you don't enforce it, it doesn't matter. You can say every rule. Yeah, like in Nebraska, it's like platforms must verify users age. But you can just. You can lie. Yeah, there's loopholes. Yeah.

Is that why Instagram is doing the teen account? Like they got like, I see that all the time. Like, you follow a bunch of them? No. You signed up or what? Come on, man. That's in your suggested. It pops up on yours, right?

No, I don't know. But you have teenagers, though, is probably the difference. It says, like, you know, look up teen account, like for your kids. It's all your algorithm? No, it just pops up on. Your four you page is all teen accounts. Yeah, I don't know if that's why. They're probably building that as a way to, before the law hits, go, no, we have built

this that is much safer. it's protecting teens So yeah it's probably a preventative measure From this happening here in the States But if you don't enforce it A rule doesn't matter A law doesn't matter Right like my daughter would find a way around anything

And parents are probably involved in this too To go oh we don't care Just lie about your age You can have social media I know a parents who have like 13 year olds Who let their kids have social media They just lie about their age on it Oh okay

Yeah I mean I guess you could Depending on what they're using it to hook up Well I can see like if a parent Like if your child's trying to, you know, maybe sings or has a thing or they have a plan. Yeah, but you still aren't supposed to be on that. But my point is, parents are letting kids in certain situations have social media at an age where social media says you're not supposed to have this yet. Yeah. But it's easy.

If you don't enforce it, it's easy to break the rules. All you have to do is lie. Yeah, that's what I'm thinking. Like, if there was something, like she's the type person, she's going to figure out how to get it because there's times where we took it away. She figured out every which way to get, like some, we'd remove Snapchat app for. from her phone if she was grounded from it or whatever. She'd be like, yeah, I haven't been getting on the app. Well, she hadn't, but she logged in through the browser.

So if you go look at her apps, there's not Snapchat there. And then finally it occurred to me, and this was like a year or two ago because now she's 18, but it occurred to me. I'm like, I feel like she's still on Snapchat. And then I shook her phone and I went to the browser and went to the login. And sure enough, like, she had been accessing it that way. I was like, oh, smart, you little sucker. But my son, he's 15 and we've gotten so long.

lucky. Like, he does not care about social media. Occasionally he'll bring it up. But what's worked for us is when the TikTok China stuff was big, he got real scared about that. And so then whenever he got curious about, like, Instagram, I just attached countries he's scared of to it. Like, oh, well, that's Russia. You know, he's like, oh, gosh. He's like, I don't want Russia having my Instagram or my Snapchat. And I'm like, yeah. So you don't want to do that. That's Saudi Arabia. Yeah, it's like any country that's been in the news, like just, just attach that. Oh, that's North Korea, Stevenson. I'm not going to touch that.

Yeah, and so far, that's, that's worked. I saw a video him last night on your story. You get tall. Yeah, he's in tall. And, which is good, which is good. I kind of thought fast. Oh, tall and fast. I thought she said that too.

I was like, whoa. Tall and fast, like he's, and it's weird. We've hit that stage because I remember my guy friends and we. teenagers, like they would love going to my dad's house because he would always cook and have food and they ate so much. And now it's like, oh, wow, I finally have that 15 year old kid that eats. He is never full. I'm trying to teach him and he's got to diversify his food, though. I feel like I'm not full, but I have to stop because if I chase that, then I will be fat. Oh, really? Huh? What do you know really? Like you just... Are you okay today?

You never get full? You just eat, you all right today? Were you surprised you would get fat if he never stopped eating? No, I'm surprised that you can't stop. No, seriously. You okay today? I'm great. What? I'm surprised that you can't stop eating. You don't get full? I mean, eventually everybody gets full, but I would eat well beyond that would keep me in even moderate shape. I would eat so much. I would get fat if I didn't monitor it. It's kind of what happens with your

body and, you got over there? Really? I don't understand that question. Like, Bushbox is reacting the same way? He's making fun of you. I'm making fun of you. Oh. I think he's a little flustered about the teen account and then it's just kind of snowball. Why would I be flustered about the teen account? All right.

Morgan, your story. Apparently I'm getting a lot of ring camera footage. So there was this couple who ordered takeout. What do you're getting ring camera footage? Like in your algorithm? Yeah, I guess since I brought it up like twice and now I keep getting it. So this couple ordered food on DoorDash. It was from Arby's and they got their food.

They started eating. Well, the wife started choking, gasping, and then she even started throwing up. and the husband was like, what's going on? What just happened and starts looking at all the food? Realizes there's something on the bag that looks suspicious. So he goes to the ring camera footage and sees. So this door-dashed delivery driver puts the food on the porch, takes a picture, and then you kind of see in the corner her spray something on it.

And they think it was pepper spray. This door-dash driver sprayed pepper spray on the order, and now the wife was sick from it. I have so many questions. one, did they know the tip amount prior to putting the order down? Because that seems like something you would do if you were angry about something with the person you were bringing the food to. Like if you brought the food, you put it down, you saw, only got a dollar for this. Well, now I'm going to hurt the food.

Right. Do we know if that was the reason? We don't know if it's related to food. They haven't done. There's no, like, DoorDash isn't investigating it that they know of. The county sheriff's office has been. But so there's no relation as to why they don't know what happened. happened, but the couple is wanting her to be, like, prosecuted for it.

I do know, like, when you order, you can tip in advance, but you can also tip after. Are they sure those fries just weren't spicy? Because Arby's had spicy fries. Pepper fries. Or is it, did they recognize them from a previous time? Well, that would be a tipping thing, too. Yeah. It's just not maybe on that specific order.

Retaliation? Retaliation. Amy, it always goes there. It just doesn't make sense that they would do that for fun because that's their job. Like, if you go up and you put poop on a porch and, you know, somebody nod, oh, step it out, it's fire on the poop.

Like, that could be funny, but that's not your job that you're going to lose. This is, you're going to lose your job. And if you're not angry, it's not like a funny prank. It's not even funny.

No, it's not. Because you don't even get to see the payoff. So you think there's history here. I think there's something they're upset about. We just don't know what it is. Yeah, and they said they didn't recognize the woman.

So at least from their perspective, they don't know who she is. But there could be for that woman if she recognized them, I guess, on the app. What if like the husband knows the woman and he's not saying anything? That would be a reason. That would be a reason.

He's like, yeah, that's weird. Who is that? If the husband was hooking up with an Uber Eats driver or DoorDash driver, would they really order Uber Eats or DoorDash? Don't stay away from that out. At the risk. I think the husband would just go pick it up himself. No, no, I'll go get it.

Yeah. Yeah, that's a crazy one. Eddie have? Yeah, so there is a police station in the Phoenix area that's starting to use AI for sketches, like chat GPT. So if there's a suspect on the loose, they still have the artist come in and they do their artist sketch, but then they run it through AI and then they kind of get a better. They get a better picture of like what the suspect looks like to draw it.

Because those sketch artists, one, or few and far between, they cut that out of a budget earliest because it's needed the least. Like there aren't a lot of crimes in every town where they need somebody to come in and draw the person. It is needed occasionally, but it's not needed enough to keep somebody full time. Right. So they're finding a way to do this. I saw the story.

And you give the descriptions. And it does like four or five versions, too. And then it's almost like, you know, when you walk in on TV shows and they have the six guys standing up there and you point and go, that's the one. They kind of were doing that with these drawings as well. But the drawings aren't like sketch drawings. They're like AI. Like they look real except there's just like a little plastic to it. It's a little plasticy.

Well, remember when Morgan was doing those little, you can have your own figurine? They do look like, yeah. That guy looked nothing like me. Yeah. So like if it was me that did the crime, they would arrest some other dude because that's what I'm thinking. I'm like, what if I, A.I gets this a little wrong. And then now, because, you know, I was trying to help my son with his math homework the other day. And that GFT got, it did me dirty.

Oh, yeah. They do. It's wrong a lot. Yeah, it did. Not a lot. It's wrong enough that you can't trust it. I shouldn't say a lot. Well, it can't get my face. Like, I've tried millions of times.

Let me Let me see if I can make this happen It's not, it's gonna make me look like someone different Okay, here we go, let's see here You need a picture of me? I can describe you. Oh, you're gonna describe me Oh, I'm the suspect

How big did you say that? Okay, so I'm gonna describe my friend Eddie here And would you draw his face Or make a sketch Based on my description of him So I'm going to start now Don't offend me He is a Hispanic man.

He has a slightly bigger nose. Okay. He has facial hair that is dark with a little gray in it, but it's not full. It's thin facial hair on the sides. It's not grown in all the way, but more full of a goatee. He has bigger, bushy eyebrows. Not that bushy. And his head is slightly square.

What the And he's wearing a white Dallas Cowboys hat Kind of thinner facial hair on the sides And more goatee in the middle And then that white Cowboys hat on top I'll go ahead and sketch that up for you Don't forget he's a Hispanic guy as well Absolutely I've got that noted

I'll definitely keep his features and skin tone in mind To reflect that he's Hispanic Let me cut all of that together And I'll have that sketch ready for you How long does you take? A couple minutes? I don't know I mean, the artist thing is crazy, dude.

The fact that they were artists that just, like, draw a person out of a description is pretty crazy. And they were a lot of times so good at it. So good. So good. Okay. They're going to work on that. Yeah. It's going to look nothing like me.

I can send it over to Mike when I'm done and we can put it up on the screen. Now, I didn't give an elaborate description. I just looked at you from here and gave it a rip. But that's probably pretty good. Depending on people get robbed and stuff. It's not like the person sits in front of them and goes, what do you think about my features? Take a look at my features.

And you, yeah, you were looking at me while describing me. People have to like remember like, ooh, did he have a big noise? I don't know. Oh, no, no. It'd be like if I ran by and I'd be like, do they know how to be humongous head? No, no, they wouldn't know. They'd know by the eclipse of the sun. Lunchbox, you're up.

Yeah, this hiker in Utah, his name is Austin. He went for a hike on Sunday by himself in this Arches National Park. And he's going through a canyon. He puts his left foot down. right through the ground into quicksand. And he stuck. He said he couldn't move his leg a millimeter and it just kept sinking. And he had to get his phone, drop a pin to emergency personnel.

They used a drone. They sent a drone out, found him. They were able to trek in, use all these boards and stuff to get him out of the quicksand. He was there for hours stuck in quicksand. It feels like an episode of Full House. Yeah. Because quicksand is not something I've ever really seen, nor did I honestly think it was real. He said the same thing.

He said, before this trip, I honestly thought Quicksand was just more of a folklore or legend. He goes, what is it? Like, is it just a bunch of sand in one spot to where you step on it and you just go down? I don't know the answer to that, but it feels like it's the cousin of a sinkhole. Yeah. Because those things just fall and you don't know. It's a mixture of fine sand and water that behaves like liquid when agitated, trapping objects and is seemingly solid but unstable.

So it just looks like it's solid and it's not. Yeah, I picture it as being like you're trying to climb out and you make no games. Like, you know, it just... Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. He said it felt like he stepped into wet concrete and then it tightened around his leg and he couldn't move it.

That's terrible. That's scary. Everybody always gets out on the shows, though. Yeah, they do. Okay, I do have a couple pictures of Eddie. I feel like I would go back to the sketch artist and go make the nose bigger. I'm going to do that.

It's very much... It's not that big, dude. So like... No, but this doesn't... You said slightly big. Yeah, this just looks like a dude with a normal... Like, everything isn't...

That's all I would say to the sketch artist. Okay. I'll bring it up on. How's the square head, though? Which is weird. I've never been described as having a square head. Yeah, I'm having real... I mean, I could see where...

I'm having real trouble with this. It's not doing a great job. Yeah. It's not doing a great job. It never does. with me. For me for some reason, it never does a good job. I'll give it my picture, dude, and you'll still do a bad job.

Well, it's supposed to do that. Oh, it is? Yeah, I can't do an exact replica or an exact copy of the picture. I think there are copyright rules. It can't even give you lyrics to songs. Really? Because they'll say that song is copyrighted. We can't give you the lyrics.

Because at times I'll go, hey, what are the lyrics to so-and-so, or what song? And they're like, we can't give that to you. It's copyrighted. Dang. Yeah. Okay. Let's see what else we got here. Do you want to show the guy?

Well, it's making the second batch. That's it, make the nose bigger. You just look like a white dude from Wichita at this point. But you told her I was Hispanic. Yeah, but it's a black and white picture. Oh, it's a sketch art. Oh, but they're not doing that with these, though. They're doing real color.

They are, but I just said sketch it. I could probably say do real color. All right. What is that podcast you're listening to? Beth's dead. Oh, I don't know what to say. Oh, you're worried about spoiling it? What's it about?

A listener of a podcast that died, Beth. Beth was a listener. Monica Badman, you know from Armchair Expert? Yes. So she's doing this podcast with two other podcast hosts that had a podcast back in the day that they quit sort of abruptly. And Monica was a listener of the podcast. She's like, what happened?

Why did y'all end this? They had multiple podcasts, but a couple of them were her favorite. And she was like, and y'all just suddenly stopped. And I didn't know what happened. Well, turns out they stopped because... Something happened. Don't spoil too much. Yeah.

But you like it? Yes. Yes. The co-host of my podcast, Kat, she told me to listen to it. And she's like, just be ready. And I thought, okay, fine, I'll listen to it. And then once I started, I couldn't stop. It's like I was listening to it anytime I was doing anything.

My son was like, asked me a question. I have my earbuds in. I'm like, what, buddy? I'm busy. Like, I have to know what's happening. Obviously, I was still parenting. But, you know, like, it's just. it's, I'm being a little sarcastic to say that it just drew me in that much.

And it's been a long time since a podcast, like a true crime type podcast has done that. And there's 10 episodes. You didn't spoil anything there. Falls under true crime. You did a good job, Amy. Not spoiling. But do you know a little bit about where it goes? Okay.

This is it all the freak you a little bit? It's very much, we talked about what parisocial was a few shows ago. Yes. You have a relationship with somebody, but they don't even know you exist. because it's like I listen to shows and I feel like I know these people. They don't even know I exist. Or you see them on Instagram

and you feel like, oh yeah, yeah. That's a parissocial relationship. This podcast deals with that. Wouldn't you say? Yes. Yeah. All right, cool. I think some of our listeners may like.

Like if you got a road trip coming up, obviously listen to us. And then... Beth is dead? Beth's dead. Beth's dead. How tall did you say that Santa was? 40 feet.

That's Santa was 40 feet? Mm-hmm. Okay. Why don't we break Mike, do you have the picture? Can you put it up? This is AI Eddie when I just gave them That's not too bad Well, they can't see it Oh, sorry

Sorry, standby We're going to the screen here Yesterday we went to the screen and nobody can watch it on YouTube I got a bunch of messages that the video just crapped out with like five minutes left and they only got audio on the YouTube Oh wow, that looks like Ray Oh, Ray did it Like that guy looks like a white guy Ray did it

That doesn't look anything It looks like Ray in 20 years. I mean, there are facial similarities, but what's off about it? His block chin maybe? Or is...

The chin? Perfectly groomed beard? He's too big, like thick compared to Eddie. Like, that guy looks like he has muscle. You didn't give a weight? No, I know. He looks like a shorter guy that seems like a little more barrel chested.

I can't pinpoint it, but it's Just not right. Isn't it hard to describe somebody? Yeah, very. Honestly. What would you say different to make that? Slap a beard on Ray and he did it. I feel like it needs bigger eyelashes. Like his eyes are different. Oh, he doesn't have

eyelashes, this guy. That's true. Eddie does have great eyelashes. Yeah, women tell me that all the time. Everywhere you go? Yeah, they tell me like, oh, I wish I had your eyelashes. Uh-huh. Dang. Okay, we will take a break and we will come back. A win is a win. A win. A win is a win.

I don't care what I say. Yep, that's me, Cliver Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, the reactions, my journey from basketball to college football, or my career in sports media. Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever imagined. And now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated.

One week, I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment. and the next we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music. The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast, it's a space for honest conversations, stories that don't always get told, and for people who are chasing something bigger. So if you've ever supported me or you're just chasing down a dream, this is right where you need to be. Listen to the Clifford Show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok.

What's up? I'm Miles Turner. And I'm Brianna Stewart. And our podcast, Game Recognized Game has never been done before. Two active players giving you a real look at our lives and what we actually think, on and off the court. Nothing's off limits. We talk trade requests. What's the vibe of that when it's like your star players like, well, I want to leave? And then actually now I'm going to stay. We talk tanking.

I mean, honestly, like, I might get in trouble for this answer, but I think it's like definitely happening in the WMB. And yeah, we talk about our mistakes, too. They pulled me to the side and was like, hey, man, we got a call last night, man. You can't be rolling around the city like this tonight before games, no, you know, doing this, doing whatever. And of course, family stories. And we're like, mommy, why did you miss that?

Mommy, do you play basketball? Check out Game Recognized game with Stuy and Miles on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. American soccer is about to explode. The World Cup is coming. Ramos sending on to Ernie Stewart. I'm Tab Ramos.

I'm Tom Boe. On our podcast, Inside American Soccer, you'll get the real storylines. I'm not worried about Policic. I'm not worried about Balligan. I'm not worried about McKinney. My only concern is what happens in the back. The biggest decisions. If you're going to look at stats and numbers,

he has no shot at making this World Cup team. and the truth about the U.S. national team. It wouldn't be a huge surprise if our team ends up in the quarterfinals or potentially a great run into the semifinals. The World Cup is almost here. Experience it all with us. Listen, Inside American Soccer with Tom Bogart and Tab Ramos on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcast.

Will Ferrell's Big Money Players and IHeart Podcast presents soccer moms. So I'm Leanne. Yeah. This is my best friend, Janet. Hey. And we have been joined at the Hipsons High School. Absolutely. now a redacted amount of years later.

We're still joined at the hip. Just a little bit bigger hips, wider. 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 drink. Sidebar. Why did you get hard seltzer instead of beer? Oh, they had a bogo.

Well, then you got it. Do you want a white color or something here? Just hit it. Oh, what are y'all doing? Microphones? Are you making a rap album? Oh, I would. Come on.

Could you believe? I would buy it. Cut through the defense like a hot night. through sponge cake. That sounds delicious. Oh, you're lucky I'm not a drug addict. You're lucky I'm not an alcoholic. You're lucky I'm not a killer.

I love this team and I'm really trying to be a figure in their lives that they can rely on. Oh. Listen to soccer moms on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hi, everyone. I'm Cheryl Stray. Author of Wild and Tiny Beautiful Things. I'm excited to share.

that I have a new podcast called Mind Over Mountain. In each episode, I interview athletes, adventurers, and adrenaline seekers to discuss the inner landscapes and life experiences that informed and inspired their extraordinary feats. I also bring a bit of advice into the mix so we too can better understand how to face our own seemingly insurmountable challenges. Do you know what I'm going to do? I'm going to pull out what you already have inside. We're coming into this world fighting for our lives. All I'm going to do is, pull out what you already got inside. We're there to support and celebrate each other.

And that's not like your story versus my story. You're going to walk up and over that dang mountain. You're not just going to put your mind over it. Yep, yep, exactly. And if I can't walk up and over it, I'm going to go through it. Listen to Mind Over Mountain every Thursday on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Bobby Bones on.

Okay, I'm going to show you the other ones that I put up. You want to see the new Eddie's? I think you got more of them Well I just said hey Make his face look like this I only did three prompts This is the first one Which does look a little more like you

Yeah better Still didn't look like me though It's not gonna look exactly like you They would 100% arrest another dude Okay show the last one That kind of looks like you That's closer Damn that's closer

He's got my eyes But still not me It's not you Somebody else is going to do Show somebody and you're like, look for this dude. They're going to look for somebody similar that looks like you. Yeah, dude. That's pretty good.

That looks like you. So you corrected it by just three times. Just telling her like bigger nose. But it's what you tell a sketch artist too. Like no, no, no, no, go more on the cheeks. Skinnier looking, better looking. Yeah, make them hot. I said make them hot.

That's what we got. Like make me want to have my way with them is what I said. You said that? Yeah, and that's what they gave me. Dude, that's crazy. It puts out an exact version of Eddie when I say that. It's actually me. Okay, the biggest breakup day of the year is December 11th, so tomorrow.

Yeah, tomorrow. Brace yourself, the most popular day of the year to break up is December 11th. It's breakup day, mostly because people are like, it's not worth having to go through Christmas if I don't really like them. Valid? So you do it like 13 days out? A couple weeks because it doesn't feel like it's just about Christmas. And it keeps you from breaking plans because you probably didn't make them yet on exactly what you're going to do

if you're not in a serious relationship. If your guy looks at other women when you're out and about, it's not a big deal according to experts. Stressful situations can make people prone to distraction. When men glance at other women, it may be a subconscious way of shifting focus away from worries.

This is a dude who wrote this for sure. They got caught. And he wrote it under a fake name and then sent it to his girl to be like, hey, this writer wrote this story. He's like, I'm stressed and worried. It becomes a mental break, offering a momentary escape.

it doesn't mean it carries any deep meaning when guys look at other girls. Recognizing this can reduce unnecessary tension and relationships from a site called cleverdude.com. Okay, yeah, this is clever. All right. Well, say, though, you see a pretty girl. It does make you feel better. I don't think. Why did that sound weird?

I don't know, Amy. Why? I don't know. Well, why does it make you feel better? You see a pretty girl? Yeah, it's like, oh, that's cool. Like, the day's nice. Okay.

You know, it's like when the sun's out. I can just stop. The day's nice. You know what I mean? It's like the sun's out. Like you can be in a bad moon and you see a hotie, you're like, all right, my mood's better. Is that weird? I think as long as you don't focus and stare at the girl, no one would even really know anyway if you're not breaking your neck.

There are a lot of things that are moving around that your attention goes to. As long as you don't stay more than this amount of time, you're good. Yeah, don't stare. Yeah, that's weird. Didn't you say at one point you wear sunglasses so people can't see that you're staring? No, I walk behind my wife. Okay. We're that.

But I'm not staring, guys. It's just so I'm free to look. It's not like I'm like, oh, she's pretty. I'm going to stare at her. No, it's just like I want to be free to look because there have been moments where I'm like, oh, look, she's pretty. And I'll say something. My wife would be like, you didn't have to say that. Fine.

I'll stand behind you and I'll just keep those thoughts to myself. I like this version of Eddie better. You like this guy? This guy up here's awesome. But what did he do? He's a suspect for something. Yeah, he did something bad, dude. Yeah.

Probably staring. That's what it was. Tom. This guy. Best TV shows of the year. Amy, how many of these have you seen? Number one, adolescence. Oh, I tried to watch that, and it just freaked me out too much because it's about a kid got killed.

Is that middle school? Like a bus stabbing or something? I don't know if they were framed, but the kid was a suspect. My son said it was awesome. Yeah, we thought about it. We were like, eh, we don't want to watch a kid murder show based on a true story. That's number one. The Pit at number two on HBO Max. Yes, I watched some of that. Not all of it?

I don't know. Probably like, I don't know how many episodes there are. I feel like I watched like 15, but I don't think I'm done. My sister said that was awesome, and she's a nurse. What's crazy is, it's all, like each episode is an hour of the day. So you're a lot, the whole, I've watched so many episodes, and it's all in one. Yeah, it's like 24. Yeah.

The show 24, that's what they did. Every episode was an hour. Oh, that was a good show back. That was a good show. Yeah, but this is, cool. called The Pit. Back to adolescence. Yeah.

My son said that each episode is one shot. Like, no edits. That's kind of a fun fact about that. I didn't know that. Like a whole episode. I'm like, what if somebody messes up a line? Would you fact check that? I mean, my son researches a lot.

The whole episode is not a single edit. Each episode is cut free, he said. And it was all choreographied out. You're probably right. Let me see here. I hope I'm right now. No, I'm sure you are. Let's see.

It's an intense, immersive experience following a 13-year-old's arrest for murder, lotted for its unique technique using drones, handheld cameras, like the DJI Ronan 40 and raw performances. Each episode is filmed in a single continuous cut-free take. Boom. Nailed it. The ambitious method involves extensive rehearsal. Can you imagine getting to 26 minutes in and somebody goes, blubber?

Yeah, yeah. You've got to do the whole thing. You're like, oh my God. Sean! Where's the line? Focus. back to one yeah

and you gotta be getting tighter the longer it goes because that's more pressure you gotta start over longer like if you mess up in the first five minutes not a big deal

start over you mess up on minute 29 I wonder if they coach them like hey if you don't know the line just mix something up and we'll move on well it's not even not knowing it it's not stepping on your words

yeah yeah not because I think you could probably improv a little bit in like the scenes where they're I don't know

kid murder It's tough. Yeah, it's tough. And it's a true story, right? I don't know. Yeah, I think it's based on a true story. Also forever on Netflix. I don't know that show.

No. Unless I watched it. And the thing about Netflix and the shows that get loaded all at once, sometimes you watch them all at once and you move on so fast you don't even realize, which is the difference in shows that come out every week. They exist longer. You talk about them longer because you're watching them over a longer period of time. There are shows that we've binged.

Six episodes, moved on to the next week. next thing, we don't even think about again. And someone will go, did you watch this show? No, we didn't. What's it about? Oh, yeah, we did watch that. I don't know forever. I'm looking at it here. The other one is Paradise, which is great on Hulu. Yeah, that was good. Good. Outlander, Blood of My Blood. I never watched Outlander. Like, I have friends that love it, say it's fantastic, but we never watched Outlander. It's a bit of time travel too, right? Yes. I've never seen it. I think I watched one episode back in the day, and yeah, I feel like

she went back to a different time. There's a show called A Thousand Blows that makes the list. And on the surface, I don't feel like I watched that. But I did watch it. A thousand blows? I watched all of it, and it was pretty good. It's like in England. Oh, I haven't seen that.

And it's about kind of the mob. It's like this group of women robbers is one part of it. It's pretty good. It's got 88% of Rotten Tomatoes. Untamed on Netflix? Untamed. I watched that. Oh, I thought it was terrible. Hold on. Yeah, I watch Untamed. That's one of those where just like you were saying. I would forget that I watched it. He was like a park. He's like a park ranger.

Yeah. Or a game warden or one of the two and there's like a murder and so they're trying to figure it out. Woman falls off a cliff. It does. But then all of a sudden the guy's like an outhouse and a bearer comes in. It lost me then. When the bear came into the outhouse I was like, I'm out of this one. The Gilded Age on HBO? Yes, so good. I love the Gilded Age.

Doesn't seem like a show for me. I don't like those time period pieces. You don't like those? No, not with dancing. I don't like dancing. I mean, there's a case, like, maybe they have a ball. They're in a ballroom and they're doing the fancy dancing.

I don't like that. It was like Renaissance days? Or Victor. 1882. It's the Gilded Age. Oh, okay. Oh, you know, in that. It's like the late 1800s.

The late 1800s. How stupid. What are you? Mardaw, Death in the Family, or Murdoch? How do you say that name of the? Oh, Murdoch. It's Murdoch. It just is...

It's Murdoch. And it looks like Murdoch. And Alex is spelled Alex, but it's Alec. It's really weird. Which one is this one? Murdoch. Yeah, that's the one on Hulu. Murdaw.

Murdoch. Or Murdoch. It's like Tyler Shuck who plays for the Saints. It's spelled Slau-H. Yeah, O-G-H. Yeah. Alec, Murdoch. I like Murdoch, Death in the Family.

Is this the one with Patricia Arquette? It is. That's a good one, dude. Yeah, it's good. That's really good. You like the acting of the recently real life? Yeah, because you listen to the story or whatever, or you read all the articles and you picture stuff. Like, okay, this is probably what it looked like.

But didn't they do a real life version of it too? Like a real documentary? Yes. They have a documentary and then this is like the scripted. Yeah, which one did you like better? The scripted. Even though they could have taken a lot of liberty. They definitely had to take some liberties

But I feel like it was pretty accurate Do you watch Gremlins? I did Because you put it on your Mount Rushmore And I was like, I haven't seen that in ages Number 4, Mount Rushmore Christmas movies I was like, let me watch this And I watched it and like, dude, this is a

A horror movie It's not a Christmas movie Like I forgot how like into How bloody it gets Like halfway through the movie It goes pretty gory dude I haven't seen it I mean it's fake

You know obviously it's like little machines or whatever, but like it gets gory. But they do Christmas in it. It kind of, it's, it's around Christmas. So it's definitely Christmas music all over it. And number four Christmas movie. Then it's like, people dying. Yeah, that movie freaked me out as a kid.

But it was like a family movie. I saw that Bad Santa is the one Christmas movie you don't want to watch with your kids. Don't think that's a real Christmas movie. Yeah, that is so good though. Billy Bob Gordon. It has like 500 F words in it. It's hilarious. So it's like as you're looking for Christmas movies, this is not one you should put

on the list for your family just because it has the word Santa in it. And I would say gremlins too, like just get them ready that it's going to because all gizmo's all cute and then it gets all crazy. They do jump scares in that? Yeah, yeah, a few of them. I probably wouldn't like it now. You should rewatch it just to see what you think. But the thing was, you don't

drink water after midnight, right? If they have water after midnight, they turn in there. No, no. Guys, come on. I just watch it. You cannot feed them after midnight. You can't get water on them. I was asking a question. I didn't say this what it was. No, lunchwops is like, ah, yeah, yeah, yeah. They can't get water on them Can't feed them after midnight

And they don't like bright lights Can't get water on them Can't get water on That's how they multiply Spoiler And And no I knew something was up Yeah

Get that water on them They multiply Americans are more likely To steal from self-serve checkouts Nah These cameras man Yeah but you just I mean

But they don't go The alarm doesn't go off No So they have to notice Something is missing To probably go back And see If it's something small

They probably won't go And check that They're not going to look and see who took a bar. Yeah, but the other day I had like a batch of cilantro in one hand. I was like, well, I'll scan that. How he said cilantro. Yes. Why do you do that?

That's how it's my pronounce. You make those cooking videos and you're like, do it. They're really good, but you'll be like, okay, are you ready to make my salsa? Like, okay, we have some limes and some cilantro. Yeah, that's how you say it. He is Hispanic. I know, but he's, but nothing else about him.

Yes. He only cheques. I'll say tacos too. He picks and chooses. You used the accent on? No, like street names. Go ahead. Like Manchaca.

Manchak? See, that's crazy. Yeah, but I went to Minchaca Elementary, and it was weird because we would call the street Manchak and the elementary school was Manchaca. What's the river that separates Mexico and U.S.? The Rio Grande? No, Rio Grande. Didn't you live near that, though?

Yeah, Rio Grande Valley. How do you say Brancel? It's Brown. That's Brown. That's not like Brownsville. I don't know How do you say Mexico How do you say Halligent

You do you do pick Randomly Sure Mexico Yeah that's a tricky one You gotta say Mexico No I say Mexico What about Harlingen Mexico

So you're doing both You're doing white and Hispanic Yeah really? Because us Your average Caucasian would say Mexico You said Mexico Oh you say Mexico Mexico

Mexico How do you say it Mexico Yeah it's both It's kind of the Spanglish Well I am Tex-Mex You know A little bit of this, little bit of that.

You are the on the border version. I am, too. Because on the border was like good text mix, but it wasn't full Mexican. Yeah. Do you guys ever go there? Yeah, they still make salsa. Do they still have restaurants? I don't know about the restaurants.

I don't know. We had one in College Station. It was awesome. College Station. That'd be French. It's still out there. It was right next to Houston. Okay.

What are we talking about? What about the little dogs, the little dogs? Chihuahua. See, that's funny because somebody pointed that out to me the day too. I said, oh, you have a chihuahua, and they're like, oh, that's weird how you say that. Is it because your parents spoke English, but also probably extra emphasis on the Spanish words? And that's just how you learn the words? The majority, they spoke a lot of Spanish and I spoke English.

So maybe it's just how I took in the language and then spoke it in English. Deadliest sport for kids, Amy. Hmm But for kids, deadly. Soccer. How are they dying? I don't know their head. Getting hit in the head.

Yeah. A lot of concussion, soccer. Yeah, I was thinking, is it worldwide or in America? U.S. Oh. It was a trick question. Yeah, I feel like is it something like... This sport has quietly become the deadliest sport for American kids,

according to a USA Today investigation that tallies at least 158 deaths of children and teens. since the year 2000. Football? I mean, that would be the obvious one. Oh, bull riding? This sports fatality rate, is there a kid bull riding? And I don't know if there's enough kids doing it.

This sports fatality rate rates seven times that of tackle football. Seven times? I mean, I did see a video where somebody got elbowed in basketball and they ended up dying. So that happened right near where Caitlin lives. Really? one of her cousins is a referee and he wasn't at that game but he referees as a side job

and he said that in that, I think it's in that conference but I think it was a college. Was it college? Like maybe a junior college but in the area that he refs that happened and he was like, watch this video and he showed it to me on, it's like rivals or one of those sites

and you see him get elbowed in the head and he just like holds his head and goes to the bench and it's like a little woo-w-w-ed and then went back into the game. Played some more. Played some more. Then he died after the game.

Hey, like brain bleeding. Yeah. It's not basketball. It's not basketball? Cheerleading? Motorcross. Or motocross, sorry. Motocross has quietly become the deadliest sport for American kids.

19 of the victims were aged 10 or younger. The investigation points to a pattern of lapses and basic safety. Kids of wildly different ages and sizes riding at the same time. Tracks with trees and vehicles close to the track. Man, you must have a parent. or somebody that is very familiar with motocross to pursue that as a sport as a kid. Well, I just never grew up around it, so there's no way I would ever end up in motocross. Right.

Yeah. So you have to kind of be in that culture to even be exposed to it, right? I would think so. There's also a transition between four-wheelers. If you're like a big four-wheeler, they often cross. Like, that kind of starts it, and you're a kid in riding them. Because there's a lot of people at my school who did motocross and four-wheeling in general. So we had trails all over town, and a lot of people rode them.

Like, a lot of kids got into it. We had tons of four-wheelers. I mean, we had a four-wheeler when I was young. I wrecked into a tree once and Keith got rid of it. Arkansas Keith got rid of it. Right after that. Yeah, but there was never any sport to it. It was like, you got old four-wheel, you fix it up, you got it to work, you dragged deer out of the woods with it for the most part.

But there were no motocross tracks or anything nearby where people could compete in motocross. It's motocross? It's cool. That sounds weird to me. You know what else sounds weird? Chi-W-W-W-T-W-W. Would it sound better if he was in motocross? Stop.

The cities are the darkest corners of America from Newser. What cities are the darkest corners of America? Because the site looked at areas with all these categories. So violent crimes, hate groups, thefts, fraud, excesses, which are like fast food restaurants per capita, drug and alcohol use, teen birth rates, adult entertainment venues, tanning salons, searches for plastic surgery online, and laziness, and they would put into that, like, high school dropout rates, et cetera.

So all of that. How many cities are on there? 10. Oh, Miami. A lot of plastic surgery, a lot of nightclubs. At number seven, Miami. New Orleans. Ten.

L.A. Three. Los Angeles. Los Angeles. Los Angeles. Three. New York City or Manhattan. New York City did not make the list.

Chicago. Yeah. Did not make the list. Eddie? This is where it gets dicey. I don't want to offend anyone. Oh, stop. You said New Orleans already?

Let's go Birmingham. Oh, man. Did we say Vegas already? No, Vegas is number one. Oh, good. Yeah, Vegas is number one. Birmingham did not make the list.

You said nightclubs. Eddie's like Tuscaloosa? You've been out on Birmingham, dude. It's just where Eddie's had a bad experience. Houston. Houston's good. Houston's at two. Los Angeles is at three.

Next city at four is a northeastern city. Oh, Minneapolis. That's more midwales. Northeastern. Boston? Philadelphia. Yeah. The next one is a southern city.

Dallas. Dallas is down. I don't consider Dallas to be the south, though. Texas to me isn't the south. But I was, sorry, I mean like this, consider the south. Memphis. Memphis. No.

No. Oddly, Memphis didn't make the list. Maybe not enough clubs. Yeah. Maybe not enough plastic surgery. That's it. Oh. South.

South. Oh, Georgia. Atlanta. Yeah. Oh, Atlanta. Oh, that's just all I'm trying to say that. Atlanta, Georgia. Yeah.

Denver at 6, Miami at 7, Dallas at 8. Phoenix at 9. In New Orleans at 10. Phoenix. Those are the darkest corners of America. My Phoenix was very lovely. That airport is huge there. In Phoenix?

Yeah. I think that might be the biggest airport in America. Oh, that's true. I remember going on a train. I don't know. I just was in Phoenix recently and I feel like I was so big. Define big though. Like more people going through it, like land area.

Because the biggest airport in square foot or acres is we're all wrong. What is it? In the U.S. The busiest is Atlanta. So it's the biggest as far as the- most people in it. Okay. As far as the most area. Let's think about this. Denver? Yeah. I've had to run through Denver a lot. The biggest airport in the U.S. by land area is Denver International Airport.

33,000 acres. The busiest passenger is Hartsville-Jackson Atlanta International Airport. Well, what is Phoenix? Because I feel like they're claiming to be big at something. Dallas, Fort Worth is the second by busiest. I don't know. Let's see where Phoenix falls on the list. Of anything. Just type in. Biggest of what? Because I feel like I saw a sum. somewhere and they were claiming. Oh, it said that, biggest airport in America? Something.

One is Atlanta. Two is Dallas. Phoenix comes in at 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. 10 or 11. Okay. I think you take that billboard down. Did they have more terminals than anybody, though? I don't know.

I do remember getting on a, like a train thing, Monorail, whatever, and being on it for a long time. Yeah. In Phoenix. Yeah, I'm bored. Maybe I was going to the rental car place. The Denver airport. is so interesting to me, like the design, like everything in it.

I saw this funny reel where this guy was like acting like an architect by himself, throwing back some shots and being like, all right, time to design the Denver airport. Like the crazy demonic horses out front, the lore of underneath it. Yeah. All the prairie dogs. Yeah. It went through like each weird scene in the airport and like maybe what the architect was thinking when he drew it.

And he said, oh, yeah, that'll be beautiful there. Apparently there's a whole hidden culture underground. Which maybe that's why it's so big. That's Denver. Yeah, but they wouldn't count that in the 33,000 acres, I don't think. I think that'd be hidden acres. Underneath. Hidden acreage.

That's how they're able to hide it. At the airport's so big. All right. We're done. Thank you guys for being here. We'll see you guys tomorrow. Our St. Jude Radiothon is tomorrow. We will also, as far as I know, still do a podcast aside from the St. Jude Radiothon,

where we come on and do what we do on part two here. I feel like we're going to do that tomorrow. well. So unless something happens, we'll be here tomorrow. You guys have a great rest of the day, and we'll see you guys on Thursday. All right, bye, everybody. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care which I'm saying. Yep, that's me, Clifford Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, my basketball and college football journey, or my career in sports media. Well, now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The 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 Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok podcast network on TikTok. American Soccer is about to explode. The World Cup is coming. Ramos sending on the Army's score at the chip.

I'm Tab Ramos. I'm Tom Bowker. On our podcast, Inside American Soccer, you'll get the real storylines, the biggest decisions, and the truth about the U.S. national team. It wouldn't be a huge surprise if our team ends up in the quarterfinals or potentially a great run into the semifinals. Listen, Inside American Soccer with Tom Bogart and Tabramos

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