The Bobby Bones Show - WEDS PT 2: Bobby On Trying Drugs + Top 10 Manhunts Of All-Time + RIP Ozzy Osbourne

Episode Date: July 23, 2025

Bobby starts with talking about a man who was recently sentenced to three years and three months in prison and fined $1,400 for repeatedly spiking a colleague’s drink with a ‘truth serum’ to steal their work plans. This leads to Bobby talking about why if he ever did drugs, he would want to do the biggest and best drugs. Bobby reads the list of the Top 10 Manhunts of All-time and we try to guess them. There is also a restaurant under fire for allowing people to dine with dangerous animals. Bobby also talks about the passing of Ozzy Osbourne yesterday...his impact on music, pop culture, and his Top 5 antics.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. When a group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist, they take matters into their own hands. I vowed. I will be his last target.

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

The director of the NFL's East West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galco, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar. This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice Podcasts on the Iheart Radio app,

Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slica Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. In 2023, Bachelor star Clayton Eckerd was accused of fathering twins. But the pregnancy appeared to be a hoax. You doctored this particular test twice, Ms. Ellen's, correct? I doctored the test ones.

It took an army of internet detectives to uncover a disturbing pattern. Two more men who'd been through the same thing. Greg Gillespie and Michael Marencini. My mind was blown. I'm Stephanie Young. This is Love Trapped. Laura, Scottsdale Police. As the season continues, Laura Owens finally faces consequences.

Listen to Love Trapped podcast on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. What's up, everyone? I'm Ago Wode. My next guest, it's Will Ferrell. My dad gave me the best advice ever. He goes, just give it a shot. But if you ever reach a point where you're banging your head against the wall and it doesn't feel fun anymore, it's okay to quit. If you saw it written down, it would not be an inspiration.

It would not be on a calendar of, you know, the cat. Just hang in there. Yeah, it would not be. Right, it wouldn't be that. There's a lot in luck. Listen to Thanks Dad on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. What do you think about truth serum? What is that?

As I appeal you take and it makes you tell the truth? So I always saw in the movies. It was, they inject you with it. But it was very much a movie thing. I never really thought it was real unless it was like so real that we only see the super comic book version of it. Like the CIA actually has it. my guy was sentenced to three years and three months in prison and find $1,400 for spiking a colleague's drink with truth serum to steal their work plans. This feels like a spy movie.

And where do you buy it? I'd love to have some. I'd love to do bits on this show with truth serum. That's cool. But like, okay, how do you know you're getting the truth? Because he took the serum. Okay. Isn't that kind of like alcohol?

Right. Are you getting on the drunk? Possibly. But I think, again, I've never been drunk. but you could you could know being drunk that you're lying.

This eliminates the ability to lie. I think alcohol allows you to be freer. This is me just talking because it can never been drunk. Alcohol allows you to be freer

but it doesn't keep you from understanding that you can still lie. Like you don't feel like you don't feel the need to lie as much or to hide things but it doesn't keep you from lying. Like you could be drunk and still lie about stuff. It just kind of makes you feel like nothing matters. I'll just tell you the truth, dude. The man came across truth serum during a

business trip and was intrigued by the vendor's claims that only a few drops could untangle anyone's tongue and reveal all their secrets. He bought the miracle product and decided to use it on a colleague. It feels like the beans and jacking the beanstalk, doesn't it? Mm-hmm. He traded it for a cow. August 29th, during a dinner, he poured a few drops of the serum into his colleagues yellow wine and beer, causing him to feel dizzy and confused enough to seek medical attention over the next couple of days. It's like he just poisoned him. Basically what he did. On November 22nd, he used the truth serum for a third time during another night on the town,

causing him to seek medical attention after experiencing several. Is he just roofing him and calling a truth serum? Yes, so did he get the information that he wanted? He had blood and urine tested. The result came back positive for sedative components, specifically, Clonazepam and xylene, xylene, both potential central nervous system depressants. He went to police with the evidence, and when they raided the home, they found the mysterious truth serum,

which turned out to contain both, I don't know how to say them, though. Clon is, I just said it, Klonazabam and zyel, I don't know. Oh. Yeah, I don't know how to say them, though. Confronted with the evidence, they spite. That's from Audit Central.

Let me just type into chat, GBT. How to pronounce it? Remind the rasapan. Is truth serum real? No. It doesn't sound like it, dude. Bobby, can it be? Maybe for me, a little Xanax.

Yeah, that's all it was. It's just like a sedative. Truth serum is a real term, but it's not as magical or reliable as it sounds in movies. That's why I didn't believe this at first because it felt like a movie. And I haven't seen in my Instagram ads the ability to buy any. Otherwise, you would have bought it. Because I would have bought some of it as a bit on the show. Truth serum refers to certain drugs like sodium.

I'm a struggle. Two different kinds of sodium drugs or mitazalam that are central nervous system depressants. They don't force someone to tell the truth, but they lower inhibitions and they can make someone more talkative and less guarded. That's why they've been used

in psychiatric interviews and some interrogations. Yeah, sounds like but light to me, man. It's a very, it's much heavier of a version. Yeah. Much, much heavier of a version. The CIA used it. some psychiatrists use it because they don't just give you a beer

here man have a drink they do it to uncover repressed memories so a right mix of this lowers your inhibitions i feel like natasha bettyfield lower your inhibitions fill the rain on your face that's what it feels like but it's been largely discredited as both scientifically shaky and ethically sketchy well yeah yeah that sounds right truth serum exists in the form of real drugs that loosen your lips but they do not guarantee honest I think the CIA does have a version of this that's even better that they're not telling us. But I was curious how this guy got it because that was my curiosity.

I would love to have some and I would love to do it on the show. I still think my show idea Bobby does drugs would do wonders. Absolutely. Okay. Might ruin your life, dude, but it would be a great show. We run the risk of you potentially walking away addicted to something, but no problem. I think we can stop it before it gets real bad, right? I don't know.

There's no stopping it. You don't have a choice, dude. Well, yeah, you do. I mean, if we, like, restrain him and he can't. I think if you do it under the care of a doctor, although if I love the feeling. Exactly. But that's not an addiction to love the feeling. That's two different things.

Yeah, but don't you think chemically? I would love to do heroin. No, you're not. I can't allow that. Like, I know you're not going to do it. This is a stupidest conversation ever. I could have many times if I wanted to. I can do anything I want.

I have money. I'm an adult. I can buy anything at a gas station. I can walk into a gas station. station to buy anything in there. I have enough money to buy drugs. And if I wanted to buy drugs, I could. My friend got addicted to something at the gas station. They're currently trying to get off of it. Those magnum wiener pills up front on the hang on the thing? Or slim jeans. No, but I'll have to find out what it is. That's another wiener pill, but it's for smaller. I need to get the name

so that people cannot take it because it's a pill. I wouldn't even say that. I wouldn't even say the name of it because I don't want to get sued. True. But I would love to do heroin. It's just scary. Because people act like that that the first time you take it, they call it the dragon. And then you want to keep... I don't care about the second and third and fourth time. I don't care about the second third and fourth. You want to keep catching the dragon is what they say.

That's the problem. I want to ride the dragon. Ride. Oh, dude, you can't. That's too heavy, man. It sounds terrible to me. It's so crazy that you, like, want to try that because it sounds like a nightmare to me. I mean, I get that you may feel good for a minute, but then having to chase that

high all the time and then you're living in the tent on the street and injecting your foot. Yeah, all that sucks. Yeah. That sucks. You can. You can. You can. That seems better.

me than needles. But you're talking to somebody who's never even been drunk. I don't even know what that feels like. I know I've had laughing gas and that is tip top of my life experiences as far as like feeling A plus. Like I relax to a point I've never relaxed and like I'm just like joyful in laughing gas. So I think it's a little easier for you guys to say, wow, that sounds crazy. But you guys have been drunk.

You guys have been high or whatever it is. Yeah, but let's start with drunk. No, let's not start with it. But I don't know. You're jumping straight to heroin. That's too much, man. I'm literally not going to do heroin, but it does sound amazing. Because people that have done drugs and have drank go, that's the best feeling.

And why would I not trust an expert in the area? Yeah, it's the best feeling until it's not. But I'm not talking about it until it's not. I'm talking about the one time. I worked with a guy where he died. He tried it like a couple times and he died. I wouldn't do a couple, just one. I'm not even going to do it once.

But you guys are acting like, it's ridiculous. If I want to try something, why would I don't want to try the absolute best that makes you feel the absolute best one time? Okay. It's, it's, what? Sure, if that's what you want to do, what do you mean? For the TV show, right? For the show.

But I'm not doing it. But that's also the point. I'm literally not going to do it. Okay. But if I were going to do it, that would be the one I would want to do because that goes the hardest. You don't want to go LSD? I know that that's different. I don't want bugs crawling all over me.

Yeah, but I think just a few beers would be so much fun for you. Just a couple of beers. I'm sure it would be fun. But I'm talking about, okay, you know, it would be fun bumper cars you know it'd be awesome the freaking texas giant oh no that's scary to me see that's probably why like i'm seeing a pattern here with myself like i just want to i'm not doing it but it's if i were going to do it that would be the one because the people that i have even known or have listened to speak and that have drank and tried every drug they have said man they hate the

effects of heroin but they're like the first time you do it it's the greatest thing you've ever experienced. However, it does get really bad if you continue to do it. So why would I not trust an expert? Just like if I'm going to go buy a new car, somebody who's been a part of the car process, sold cars, bought cars, understands the inner workings of cars. I'm going to trust that person because that's who has spent time living it, learning it. Same thing with anything else. Sign me up. You know someone personally that has done the age? Yes. Well, and they told you about it. They're in music, of course. And they only did it one time and that was it? No, I never said that. They did it a lot and they would say don't do it.

Oh, they're lucky that they got out of it? Yes. Wow. And they got... There's a book called In the Realms of Ghosts and not everybody gets addicted. Actually, most people don't get addicted. The heroin? Yes.

Most people don't get addicted to things. There's definitely either a trait, a commonality within folks that... Well, guess what trait you might have. Oh, I for sure have it. Yeah, okay. Well, then... But that's why I'm not doing it.

That's why we're not going to dabble. In real world, I'm not doing it. it. But I'm saying there are people that can do it. There are professors that talk about doing heroin once a month because they like it. It makes them feel good. It opens them up. But the risk you take is you could and it could absolutely ruin your life. So sort of like how they test for certain genes that, you know, for women, like pre-cancer stuff or certain genes that you might be more genetically predisposed to have this cancer so they can be proactive about it. Can we test to see if we have the addictive gene? It depends on what doctor you're talking to. Like in this book, which is called in the

Realm of Hungry Ghosts, close encounters with addiction by Gabor Matei, his whole thing is it's not so much genetic, but it is very much the culture that you're raised in and you become more prone to it for different reasons. Yeah, it does say only 23% of people who try heroin become addicted, so you only got a one in four shot. You're good. Actually, less. One in three point, eight, six or something like that.

But I'm not doing it, but if I were going to do it, that'd be the one I would want to Coming up tomorrow at 8 a.m. I do a truth serum. Give me some of that. It turns out, I'm like, sign me up. Okay, it's heroin. Oh, crap. They got me.

Anyway, I would like to have some truth serum for the show. Bruce Willis can no longer speak, read, walk. Oh, man. Because of dementia. According to reports, the beloved actor has become largely nonverbal and no longer reads. He's also reported to face some motor difficulties. I did see a story yesterday that talked about him, not understanding that he was a famous actor

and not really understanding his world. Yeah. Which really sucks. I think, again, anyone that I know who's dealt with dementia, it is extremely difficult for everyone involved. My grandmother only quickly before she died, she had a heart attack.

No, she had a stroke, which then led to other parts of her body failing. So the stroke was first. it was brief so I didn't have a long history of living with it and struggling with it but I remember her not knowing who I was and I was like and that was for like three weeks and I was like I don't even because she was like my mom for a lot of my life yeah so anybody out there dealing with dementia that sucks and I'm sorry and I don't even know what to say what do you even say yeah there's not much you can it's definitely one of the more

It's just heartbreaking. Do you want to search for that gene inside of you that tells you if you're early? Heartbreaking situations. If you're prone to early dementia? Because they do that. Oh, gosh. Well, it runs in my, well, I don't know how much it depends on running in your family. But my aunt and uncle both had it on my dad's side.

And do you ever like forget stuff and wonder, is this that nun? Yeah. Yeah, I do that all the time. Yeah, like is this early signs of dementia? Yeah. Yeah. I don't know. I hope not. I think, yeah, I've just, I've always been forgetful. So I'm like, that's just me. What if it was really early setting in, though? I don't know. There's an experimental drug that's a racist guy's deadly brain tumor.

In 2022, Ben Trotman was diagnosed with a deadly form of brain cancer and became the sole participant in a trial for a new drug that helps the immune system attack cancer cells. After undergoing radiation and chemotherapy and being on the new drug for over two years, his scans show no signs of cancer, which is Dr. calls very unusual. A new trial using the same drug for glioblastoma patients is now in progress. Oh, that's amazing. That's crazy, huh? So that's cool. What's really cool? What's that drug? Just can we all. A heroin. It all goes back to heroin. Then we're in. Yes. I'll give you one more deal here. Best decision ever. A woman moves into a retirement home at age 38. No. That seems a little premature, but I think mostly it's not about retirement. It's about the amazing. The amazing. communities? Yeah. Okay. But being surrounded by all those old people, man. Yeah, yeah, look at

who you're with all day. Dang, haters. No, I'm saying. Like, you're still young. You got things to do. Yeah, but a 38 year old hanging out with a bunch of 80 year olds. I mean, that's not fun. She visited her aunt at a retirement village and told her she was looking for a place. And the elderly woman said, why don't you try an apartment here that just opened up? Imagine, though, nobody's playing loud music at night. It's when my, when I briefly flirted with the idea of running for governor of Arkansas, we went back and bought a house in Arkansas. all. And I lived there plenty of time. Grew up there, obviously. But I was like, I need to have a house in case I need to go back and forth. And so we bought a house in the Hot Springs Village,

which is predominantly a retirement community. It was awesome. Nobody allowed. They had pickleball courts and tennis courts. They had like eight golf courses in the town. The retirement lives. I was just in one of these yesterday. And they were having a wine and cheese happy hour. There was pickleball. There was ping pong. And there was also people doing puzzles. So honestly, I would do it. And you can leave. It's not like you're trapped there, but think about the apartment complexes we all lived in. It's not like we were all hanging out with all our apartment

friends. Yeah, your neighbors, dude. You stay up and so late with your neighbor? No, never. Never in the history. I love that. But you guys are acting like, if you don't live in an apartment complex and hang out with all your neighbors, that's crazy. I never hung out with neighbors. I had to work. Depending on what type of place it is, all your meals might be provided and made for you too.

Which, when my dad was at his assisted living place, my kids would eat there some, and they still rave about that food. They ask me, can we go by there where Papal used to live? We missed those rolls and that food. And I'm like, guys, Pat Paul's been dead for a while. I think we can just show up and like. In his honor, you want to go have those rolls? Have food there, but that would be clutch. Morgan, do you want to talk about the Trisha Pettis? I'd say, see her name? Yeah. Because this is a crazy story. It's gone viral again. Go ahead, Morgan. You can have it. Okay, so Trisha Pettis is a

big YouTuber. She's got big social media stars since like 2007. Has a huge following everywhere. Well, first of all, she has three kids. The names of the kids are. Okay. The first one, Malibu Barbie. Legal name. Interesting. Go ahead. Second name, Elvis. Cool name. Elvis kind of works. I know Elvis. Other people have been named Elvis, but still in relationship to Malibu Barbie. Go ahead. And the third one that was just born, Aquaman. She's an idiot. Yeah, these poor kids have a mom naming them things like Malibu Barbie and Aquaman.

Just for her YouTube hits. Wow, she's married to Moses. Moses is kind of a cool name. But that's common. That's more of a common name than Malibu Barby. I would say Moses isn't common. I knew Moses. Okay.

If you have to go, I knew A. Not super common, but did exist. Okay, lunchbox did too. Moses falls. But I would say Moses isn't in the top 1,000 names now. Not in America, but maybe. I think Chris Martin. But we live in America.

I know. I was thinking worldwide. Good point. Yeah, yeah. more about this Tricia Padeus woman. So what else? Okay, so then there's this whole controversy and like conspiracy theories around it. But her babies were all born on major death days of other famous people. So her first one was born on the day that Queen Elizabeth II died.

Her second one was born the day that Pope Francis died. And now the third one was born on the day Ozzy Osbourne died. I mean... Okay. My son was born when Heath Ledger died. Crazy. So is your son? But your son isn't nuts and there's not three of them in a row.

Morgan, you're saying it's a body transfer? The whole conspiracy theory is that like these babies are now. I think the reality though is those dates don't exactly line up where the people have died. So wait. The first girl is Barbie. So the queen came back as Barbie in Malibu Barbie. Can you imagine the queen being bored? What the F?

I'm now Malibu Barbie. Ah, that's royal. So the queen one and the Aussie one lineup. Pope Francis is the one that's a, that's a, that's a, a few days off. Oh. It's not the exact day. They presented as that.

So it blew up. And then you start to do a little investigating and it's off a little bit. But really, she's nuts because she named her kids, Aquaman, Malibu Barbie, and Elvis. Like, that's the real story. Ozzy died yesterday. And depending on when you were born, you probably had different relationships with Ozzy. I was born. I think we all missed their music.

But I used to sort of Magic 105, All the Rock. What, like Black Sabbath? And Ozzy. Yeah, we missed that for sure. Yeah. So Prince of Darkness, he basically invented metal, the early version of metal.

Then he got really famous again doing the Osbournes. Like really famous. And I think if you're 25, I don't think you even know how famous the Osbournes were from the reality show because that was a massive part of culture.

Like less than two weeks ago, he did a concert. We played some of it on the post show. And he was singing, he was struggling a bit. But he was up on a throne singing. He died yesterday. 76 years old.

That's all. Yeah, I definitely thought you were going to say something a little older. 110? No, not 110, but definitely not 76. I mean, it feels like he's been old for a while, right? Like, just. I think he has, yeah, I think he's been road hard. That's part of it, for sure.

Yeah, one of the pioneers of heavy metal after Black Sabbath formed in 1968. Fact or fiction did Ozzie really bite the head off a bat? Fact. Okay. He did, he did. Why do you think that? Because. I've heard that lots of times.

This is from an interview on David Letterman, March 25th, 1988, where they talk about that. Somebody threw a bat on stage, and I thought it was one of these toy bats. So I picked it up, bite the things head off, and suddenly everybody's freaking out because the real back, because on the stage set, like, the bat goes asleep when the lights go on it. So it was, for all practical, purpose is a toy bat. Yeah. Can I show you the rabies shots

what I went through afterwards aren't fun? No, they're painful, I understand. Very painful. That's from David Letterman's YouTube channel. It was a real bat, but he didn't think it was a real bat. He didn't grab a bat to rip its head off on purpose. He thought it was a rubber bat. And then the legend grew that he was insane.

Gotcha. Here is top list of antics. At number five, in his autobiography, Ozzy admits to being so out of his mind on drugs that he shot all the cats in his home. He called this one of his biggest regrets. Whoa. Yeah. Number four, trashing a hotel room with a shark. On a fishing trip with Black Sabbath bandmates, Ozzie allegedly brought a shark back to the hotel, dismembered it in the bathtub and helped destroy the hotel room. Ozzy, on drugs, dismembered a shark and smeared blood all over

the room. Ozzie, what the? Number three, snorting a line of ants on tour with Motley crew. According to the dirt by Motley crew, Ozzy snorted a line of ants off the ground. Oh, that hurts my nose. Tommy Lee and Nikki Six said it was the moment they knew they couldn't out crazy him. Yeah. Number two, urinating on the Alamo, 1982.

While wearing his then-wife's Sharon's dress, Ozzie drunkenly urinated near a monument across from the Alamo in San Antonio, Texas. He was arrested and banned from the city for a decade. Wow. And number one, biting the head off a dove. This is a dove. Hey.

It was a different one. In an attempt to make an impression at a label meeting with CBS executives, Ozzie pulled live doves from his coat pocket and bit the head off one and spit on the table. She was just trying to be crazy, like act crazy, but he was also on so many drugs that it allowed him to be crazy. Also, how do you get banned from a city? Is that like a key to the city where it really doesn't open the door? You really can't be banned. And how do they know if you're really there?

Yeah, there's not like a sensor that goes off, no ankle monitor. He's in San Antonio, boys. Get him. Say you're on 935 and you need to get south in Texas. Like, do you have to detour outside of San Antonio? Probably it was he wasn't able to do any shows there. There we go. Like he couldn't.

Book a venue. Yeah. But he could do Buda. Maybe Kyle. Yeah. New Bromfels. Maybe Bernie. The burbs.

Yeah. Yeah. Rest in peace. Ozzy Osbourne. Cool. Let's take a break. you guys can call us 87777 Bobby. Hit us up.

877, 77 Bobby. Be back. 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, 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 Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes,

follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. There's two golden rules that any man should live by. Rule one, never mess with a country girl. You play stupid games, you get stupid prizes. And rule two, never mess with her friends either. We always say that trust your girlfriends. I'm Anna Sinfield, and in this new season of The Girlfriends, Oh my God, this is the same man.

A group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist. I felt like I got hit by a truck. I thought, how could this happen to me? The cops didn't seem to care. So they take matters into their own hands. I said, oh, hell no. I vowed. I will be his last target. He's going to get what he deserves.

Listen to the Girlfriends. Trust me, babe. on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. What's up, everyone? I'm Ago Wodam. My next guest, you know from Step Brothers Anchorman, Saturday Night Live, and the Big Money Players Network. It's Will Ferrell. My dad gave me the best advice ever.

I went and had lunch with them one day, and I was like, and Dad, I think I want to really give this a shot. I don't know what that means, but I just know the groundlings. I'm working my way up through and I know it's a place that come look for up and coming talent. He said, if it was based solely on talent, I wouldn't worry about you, which is really sweet. Yeah. He goes, but there's so much luck involved. And he's like, just give it a shot.

He goes, but if you ever reach a point where you're banging your head against the wall and it doesn't feel fun anymore, it's okay to quit. If you saw it written down, it would not be an inspiration. It would not be on a calendar of, you know. The cat, just hang in there. Yeah, it would not be. Right, it wouldn't be that. There's a lot of luck. Listen to thanks, Dad, on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

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 best. biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar. This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode.

Listen to the Sports Slice Podcast on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slica Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. In 2023, former bachelor star Clayton Eckerd found himself at the center of a paternity scandal. The family court hearings that followed revealed glaring inconsistencies in her story. This began a years-long court battle to prove the truth. You doctored this particular test twice in so much, correct? I doctored the test ones. It took an army of internet detectives to crack the case.

I wanted people to be able to see what their tax dollars were being used for. Sunlight's the greatest disinfected. They would uncover a disturbing pattern. Two more men who'd been through the same thing. Greg, a lesbian, and Michael Marincini. My mind was blown. I'm Stephanie Young. This is Love Trap.

Laura, Scottsdale Police. As the season continues, Laura Owens finally faces consequences. Ladies and gentlemen, breaking news at Americopa County as Laura Owens has been indicted on fraud charges. This isn't over until justice is served in Arizona. Listen to Love Trapped podcast on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Love some good drama with artists. And so Zach Bryan finished up his run of shows at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey. And so there was a TikTok from a 14-year-old that's gone semi-viral.

And the kid said, we waited three hours outside to meet Zach Brian. And he completely blew everyone off and drove away like a jerk. Meanwhile, he got out of his car to meet fans MetLife Night 1. This was MetLife Night 2. So Zach Brian commented back. Again, this is a 14-year-old kid. he commented back and he said you're not entitled after someone plays two and a half hours to get a

hello get off my D Get off my D. Oh! Wait, wait, wait, right, right. It gets better. Hold on. Let me finish the story. Let me finish story. He later added, I went out and took pictures both night one and three. I had a third show the next day and it was late. Needed to rest. Then Gavin Adcock weighs in and says, if you can't handle the criticism of a 14-year-old,

why do people idolize you? That can't kid was head over hills to meet you and spent parents spent a ton of money to see you. He got, he's got feelings too and you're a grown man nearly 30. They're the only reason you're around. So, and obviously everybody's divided. And so I shall divide even more with my opinions. First of all, I'd like to shout out both of these guys and applaud them for saying how they really feel even if they're not popular feelings. Because in today's world, everybody that's an artist has to say exactly the right thing. Oh, I'm sorry. Oh, I wish I wouldn't have done that. I'll just ignore that. Even if I don't agree with either one of them or if I agree with both of them, good job for just

saying how they feel. There needs to be more of that. I did think it was funny that Zach Bryan told a 14-year-old to get off his D. That's funny. I have a question about that. Did he know he was 14? We know now, but like, did... Yeah, probably. But it kind of doesn't matter. I don't think he was saying in a sexual way, so it doesn't matter if he's 14. Oh, of course not. Yeah. But it just still feels weird. Zach Brian has a point. Because like... Zach Brian has a point.

Yes. And I'll say this. He finished a show. I'm sure he did all of his obligations for meeting and greet pre-show. And if every artist stopped their car and took pictures with every fan outside of every show, they would never get home. Now, I'm not saying what he did was right or wrong. What I like is that he just said how he felt, even if he can come off like a douchebag. I'm cool with it.

Same thing with Gavin Adcock. I don't even necessarily agree with what Gavin said, but I love that he said it. So I support artists saying how they really feel and just let them the chips fall. I love authenticity. But that kid, he's 14, so he's going to post stupid stuff. But I don't think an artist owes it. They can if they want to. If they owed it to fans to stop after every show and take pictures with people that

been waiting around for hours, they would never get home. And maybe he was tired. Maybe he was sick. Maybe he had to, we don't know the circumstances of people when we don't know circumstances, period. Right. That's what's up. I love him fine with a 14-year-old.

That's hilarious. What do you say? Get off my D? Get off my D. Yeah. And then Gavin Adcock jumped in. I love that because Gavin Adcock unsolicited, like out of nowhere.

Yeah, from right field. I'd like to jump in this. It's funny that that's starting to be Gavin's brand a little bit because he jumped in. No, he just started the Beyonce because she was beating him on iTunes. Which, by the way, nobody listens to iTunes. Like, nobody really downloads music anymore. And that was a chart.

and he was like, how am I getting beat by Beyonce in the country music charts? That's not country music. And so he says this on stage. It goes viral. It's a whole thing. I do like that he's just saying how he feels, even if I don't agree with them. So more of that. More of that, less of the fake stuff.

They both come off as weird, but that's okay. Southwest Airlines will start selling tickets with seat assignments next week. Oh, it's already here. It doesn't, it's not going to affect anybody's life. Dude, that was the best thing about Southwest. It was. The best thing was it was cheaper. It wasn't the best thing. Well, and they love bags, and they don't love bags anymore.

They don't love bags anymore. Their whole commercial thing is gone. People are all upset that they will be picking your seat, but it's really going to affect no one. Because if you were in the A list, you probably will be one of the people that gets to pick your seat now. But people just go, oh, it's a change. I don't like it. It's really going to affect nobody's life. The only thing it will affect is if ticket prices start to go up.

and if they start to charge more, that will be what affects people, not the actual picking of the seats. Because the people will pick their seats are the same people that were getting A and the first part of B. And the people that don't are the people that got the seat.

And the people that got the seat and get to pick their seats anyway. They just got stuck in the middle somewhere. And then I try to block them. I put a backpack in my middle seat and act like somebody was in the bathroom. Or act like you're sick. Yes.

I was wearing a mask before COVID because I wouldn't want people to sit next to me. So I'd wear a mask because that was what you wore. wore a mask to show that you were sick. And it worked. Yeah, people would be like, I'm sitting next to that, dude. So yeah, Southwest Airlines will fly in a signed seat for the first time. Coming up. They'll start selling it, but they don't start going into effect for a few months.

Gotcha. It's like the real ID. We heard about it a long time ago, and now it's here. By the way, does everybody have their real ID? Nope. Amy. You still don't? I filled out all my paperwork, and I have a folder that I keep with me at all times with

everything I need for it in case I have time to go by. the DMV. In case you run into someone on an elevator that can do it for you? It's literally, it's in my car right now. I don't leave the house without it because maybe whatever day will be the day that I can go by the DMV. I did try to go. It also is not that big of a deal that you don't have it. It is because my license also expired. Oh, well, that's a double whammy, yes. And that's not so much about the real ID. It's just having a driver's license. Yeah, so guess what else I have to carry with me everywhere I go? Your passport? Passport. Well, they were like, if you don't,

get your real ID. You can't buy food at the grocery store. And so we're all like, oh, God. And then in reality, if you do have to travel and you do go to the airport, it's like five extra minutes. It's not even that big of a deal. So fun fact, I definitely have to do it by August 17th because at that point, my license will have been expired to the point where I would have to retake my driver's test. Please do that. No, no, no. Oh my goodness. We beg you to do that. Take your driver's test again. Just let it roll. Let it roll. You might not pass that. Yeah, Amy may never be able to drive again. You may be riding your bike to work like lunchbox. Okay. I mean, hey, if I, if I, if you want to give me an excuse to put it off,

yes. No problem. Not an excuse. I beg of you. As a favor. Really? Put it off and go take the driving test again. Done. Done. I mean, I don't want to do that, but if you're asking me to you. For the show, I appreciate you committing to the bit. Yeah. Let's take a call from Louise in Missouri. Who's on? Hey, Louise, you're on the show. Good morning. Good morning. What's happening? I was just calling, as you guys were talking about Ozzy Osbourne and the wild stuff that's fun to talk about. I also feel like it's right up you guys' alley to bring up in his final shows,

Ozzy Osbourne raised $190 million for the Birmingham, England Children's Hospital. And that's just something that you guys got to dedicate a lot of time to also, so I thought it was worth mentioning. Well, I appreciate you calling and sharing that. and if yes 190 million I'm not sure the number that statistic

I'm not familiar with but that show was donated that's insane and a lot of big artists show at the play oh cool cool okay wow that's amazing

that was like less than two weeks ago yeah wow a long ago what a way to go Ozzy Osbourne's final show I do have the statistic titled back to the beginning raised 190 million for charity

that is epic the concert which featured Black Sabbath and other artists is being held as the highest grossing charity concert of all time according to music director

Tom Moreell Tom Morello is Amy? Tell me. He is Tom Morello. Tom Marello is? Tom Marello. Who's Tom Marello? He's Tom. Music trivia. Tom. Come on, Amy. Mr. Marello is correct. Eddie, who's Tom Marello? Rage against the machine. That's correct.

The money will be donated to multiple charities, including Birmingham Children's Hospital, Acorn Children's Hospital, Cure Parkinson's. He had Parkinson's, by the way. You can watch the video and learn more about Ozzie's final concert and record-breaking fundraising. There you go. Hey, Louise, I really appreciate you calling that. so we could talk about that. Absolutely.

Thank you guys so much. All right. Have a good day. You too. I do want to say Friday is Eddie's hot dog eating day. I saw your Instagram yesterday. Yeah. You posted you at the grocery store with all the hot dogs.

How many did you buy? Oh, I didn't buy them. You're buying them. No, no. How many did you? Sorry. Semantically, I was incorrect. How many did you get?

I went and there's probably 80 there because, I mean, just the packaging. They come in eight. So it was just weird. I had a kind of over buy. Yeah, obviously, you can't remove. You can't underbine. I only need somebody. Well, I'm surprised that you would jump and get that many to begin with because you, what do you mean?

Well, you have 24 hours starting Friday. And if you're 12 hours in and you've only done 15, you're not going to need more. And if you do need more, we run to the grocery store real quick. Oh, but he needs to believe in himself from the beginning. Yeah, this is a mental move, dude. Yes. Like, absolutely. They all got to be grilled.

I mean, he's got to have him ready to go. He didn't have time to grill. I haven't thought about pre-packaging them, you know, like put him in foil real nice, almost like I'm in a ballgame. So it's a Like a celebration each time you open one Yeah Friday's show And so we'll do the show

And then at about 9.30 We will start streaming it live Maybe 10 Again we have to finish Friday's show Completely Then we will start streaming from the studio For 24 hours We won't be here 24 hours

But we'll start the stream And for 24 hours Eddie will be on the clock To eat 70 hot dogs And if he eats all 70 of them All will be on camera All streamed He will win $800

Let's go Should we have a moment where we all enjoy a hot dog with him. Would that be nice? Like the last hot dog? No, no, not the last one. We're not going to be with you. But the last hot dog?

I'll be with you. For the last one? What if it's in the middle of the night? The only thing is I have to go for NFL Network to Titans Camp on Saturday. So if you're at 70 and I'm at Titans Camp, you got to eat at Titans Camp. So I can just go meet you there. You just come to Titans Camp with my hot dog? I need to be with you.

Yeah. That's true, true. It would be celebratory to do that. But I guess just when we're all together, should we all like, If you want a hot dog, have it. I just mean with it. Like, it's like a thing. You can always do it in honor of me.

Cheers. If you die. And Morgan can have an impossible. Pour one out. Pour a hot dog out for any. Oh, yeah. Follow the Bobby Bone Show YouTube page. And Eddie will do that live.

I mean, we're live right now on that page. But Eddie will do that on that page as well starting Friday. All right, thanks. Bobby Boom. Come on. The top 10 most significant and high profile manhunts of all time in America. Or by Americans. Who comes to mind?

Oh. Okay, we're hunting for an American? No, we have to be doing it, though. Oh, El Chapo. Oh, that's a good one, Amy. We were looking for him. El Chapo didn't make it. What?

Are you kidding? Didn't we have him like a couple of times? Yeah. Like digging out. Even Mexico had him and it like went out of tunnels. Yeah. El Chapo did not make it. I'll give you a couple of them here.

The Unabomber. Carried out a nationwide bombing campaign from 78 to 95. Think about how long they look for that dude. Killing three, injuring 23, a 17-year manhunt. He was caught in 1996 after his brother recognized his writing style in his published manifesto. Whoa. Case was cracked by linguistic analysis. Kind of was cracked by his brother.

Yeah. But the Unabomber is at number two all time. Now, number one didn't actually happen in America. Oh. But by Americans. What do you got? Top 10 manhunts of all time. Oh, oh.

Osama bin Laden. Correct. Number one, Osama bin Laden. That was huge. Ten years. Killed by U.S. Navy sales in Pakistan at 2011, most expensive and extensive manhunt in U.S. history involving CIA and international intelligence. I saw a show maybe, I don't know, on Netflix.

You know how it pops up and gives you teasers? And there was the video of Osama bin Laden who would walk every day on his garden. And they were like, we just noticed a pattern that whoever this person, is he does it the same day and that's what made him attract the the those whatever the what are they well I saw that they did they what was I don't know what I don't know what talking about yeah the people that were after him that's what made it click like hey let's just start looking at this guy yeah but what was cool too is they they pulled footage of an interview that Osama bin Laden did with somebody like an American journalist somewhere and they were

walking during the interview and they compared the walk of him during that interview with the person that was walking in the bar. That's it. That's crazy. Edward Snowden makes honorable mention. He leaked classified NSA documents of 2013. It's technically ongoing, but he has asylum in Russia. Another one that's honorable mention is Bonnie and Clyde. Oh, yeah. The romantic outlaw duo responsible for multiple bank robberies and murders in the early 1930s.

Also, it just shows you with time, things get way more romantic than they should be. Because Bonnie and Clyde now is like, oh, yeah, we're Bonnie and Clyde. But they were murdering people. Yeah, not good. That's pretty bad. They were searched for for two years. They were killed in an ambush by law enforcement in 1934. They became infamous folk heroes.

The manhunt was coordinated across multiple states. You have a guess? BTK. The one from Kansas. I wonder what his real name was. Hold on. I don't know his name. Morgan, he was your hometown.

He was not my uncle, but he was definitely known as BTK. Yeah, but they have their real names listed here. And BTK wasn't his real name. Oh, Dennis. Dennis Raider? Yes, Dennis Raider. Didn't make the list, but that's a good one. Wow. OJ. At number three, no, they knew where he was.

At number three, Eric Robert Rudolph. Who do you think that is? Because you'll know as soon as I tell you. Eric Robert Rudolph. Maybe you may not know this one. You'll know the event, but you won't know him. Eric Rodoff. Eric Robert Rudolph. He was responsible for a bombing and attacks on an abortion clinic, a gay nightclub, and for the 1996 Atlanta Olympic bombing.

and they thought it was the other dude. Richard Jule. Yes. They looked for him for five years. He was captured in 2003 while dumpster diving in North Carolina. He lived in the Appalachian Wilderness to Abate Capture. Wow. I don't know they really caught someone for the Atlanta bombing.

Never knew that. Responsible for the 1996 Atlanta Olympic bombing and attacks on abortion clinics and a gay nightclub. Oh, D.B. Cooper. Yes, D.B. Cooper's number five. He hijacked a plane in 1971. He's the one who hijacked the plane jumps out with all the money. They never found them.

But they see like dollar bills in the area. Oh, yeah. He hijacked a plane in 1971 and extorted $200,000 and parachuted into the night. The case is still ongoing. Never found. It remains the only unsolved skyjacking in U.S. history. He became an American folk legend. Another one is Whitey Bulger.

Oh, man, that dude. South Boston. Or Bulger. I'm not sure how you said. Bulger. The Boston Ma boss wanted for racketeering, murder, and drug trafficking. 16 years, finally captured in California in 2011. He was an alleged FBI informant, or did an informant tell him?

Allegedly, he was working for the FBI at the same time. Got it. So if he was working for the FBI, then how was he not found? Well, in the beginning, like, he was doing all this drug stuff, killing people, but then he would inform on other people and they would arrest those people, and they were letting him get away, I guess, with stuff. And then all of a sudden, they're like, you know what, we should probably arrest him. Wait.

Oh, it was a question that popped in my head about that. you're an informant, can you continue your debauchery? I don't think so. But I guess it depends on the level. I think you're shady back then. If you're an informant and you're like, I don't know, stealing hubcaps, but you're informing on murders. They'll probably let you steal hubcaps so you can still know more

about the murders. But I don't know if you can kill while telling them who else is killing. I think it kind of the severity of it. Andrew Cunanon. He killed five people in 1997, including fashion designer Giovanni Versace.

They chased him for three months. Richard, Matt, and David Sweat. They escaped a maximum security prison in 2015 in upstate New York. Matt was killed in a shootout, sweat was captured. Their escape was aided by a prison worker and triggered a massive manhunt involving a thousand officers. John Dillinger. He was a bank robber in the 20s? Yeah, black and white days.

Yeah, exactly. One year. Lester Eubanks, ongoing over 50 years. He was convicted of murder, escaped from prison in 1916. while out on a shopping trip as part of a prison furlough. Over 50 years they've been looking for him. Still at large as of 2025. Featured on Netflix's Unsolved Mysteries, which led to new leads,

but they think he's alive and they think he's still gone. Over 50 years. That's incredible. And then Asada Shakur, convicted of killing a New Jersey state trooper in 1973. They've been searching for him for over 40 years. He escaped prison in 1979. Whoa.

Remains on the FBI's most wanted terrorist list with a $1 million dollar bounty. But for 40 years they haven't found this dude. He's probably dead now, right? He's kind of older. The other dude is older. Lester Ubanks. He's been out 50 years. Yes, they're both probably done. What about the Alcatraz guys like? They just give up on them. Oh, they sink.

Oh, because they debated could they and how did they? Yeah. Like, I feel like you don't... I don't know. I drove through that on a boat. I think I can do it. You think you can swim it? I don't know. I didn't touch the water. Because I know the temperature of the water is

They said the factors were the temperature of the water, there's sharks in the water, like, could they have made it? Because they didn't have a raft and they found the raft. I think if it were just distance and I'm not a great swimmer, but I'm an okay swimmer. Like I did a couple like Olympic triathlons back in the day, which doesn't make me a good swimer, but it means I've somewhat trained to swim a bit. I think I could have done it from the distance. But I don't know the temperature of the water because it didn't look because I was out there and I looked. And I was like, could I have done this? And I think I could have.

I feel like everyone that goes to San Francisco does that. Yeah, I think I could have. I want to give you guys one other story. A restaurant in China is being slammed for offering the guests. The chance to snuggle with lion cubs as part of the $150 four-course meal. I think it's legit. That's cool. That's awesome.

A restaurant known as Wanhai is under fire for offering diners a chance to cuddle with lion cubs as part of the $150 four-course afternoon tea experience. It has reportedly sold about 20 of these tickets. daily. So they're making a lot of money. Yeah, I guess I would need to know if these cubs are in danger how they're treating the cubs. Because if the cubs are like cool pets and they're nice and having a lot,

it's like when people get mad that UGA is at football games. And Augie's a bulldog. It's the Georgia bulldog. That dog got a great life. Like some people just need to shut out. Yeah. That dog loves life. It's awesome. Chilling. If he's like Uga, I'm okay with it. I feel like all the actual animal

mascots live great lives. Bivo? Lives a great life. We've been to Bivo where Bivo lives. Bivo's living it up. You guys are going to be like, treat Bivo right. You got to see Bivo. Bivo gets to go to the games for free.

I don't get to buy a ticket. You guys have a hog, right? Tusk? Yeah, we've tested. We've seen Tussk lives. And by the way, there are multiples, right? Like when one finally dies of old age, they just crown another one.

Like, UGA isn't actually that bulldog's name. Oh. It's like the Pope. It's like the Pope. It's like the king. Yes. It's actually. like fat Philip, you know, the family's

bulldog or whatever it is. So they have one in training always. Yeah. Oh. I don't know if training is the word, but yes, they do have, they go and they select a new one, like the Pope. And when smoke comes out the doghouse, like on deck. They've selected the new bulldog. Or like you're on

deck, like, or an understudy. I do have the draft results. We did the letter B. Come on, baby. And so we found the letter, we found out live. And so you have to come up with answers quickly, and it was awesome things that start with the letter B. And last place was so last.

Everybody else was pretty close, but last place with only 4%. Do you think it was you? I don't know. Maybe. What was your first pick, Amy? She picked basketball. Oh, that has to be Amy. Oh, that's pretty awesome.

Basketball, burgers, and Brad Pitt was Amy. Hey. In last place with 4%, Amy. Yeah. Amy's out. Thanks. Lunchbox and I, three and four at 17 and 15%. So we were close.

Morgan at 24% with booze, boys in bed. Yeah, I nailed that one. And number one, and I did not give him the credit he deserved, is Eddie. Wow! With 40% is a massive victory with Bobby Bone Show, Beach and Barbecue. I mean, I think Bobby Bone Show was a strong number one. I think people just saw that with like, absolutely. Eddie is our winner.

I've never, I don't know the last time I won a draft. That's amazing. Amy's out of the next one? Raymundo back in I think yeah basketball was just It's not bad It's just like normal Mine wasn't strong

I get it What was my second one It was basketball Burgers Burgers? Burgers and Solid Radit

This is fine I know I mean it wasn't gonna compete with Yeah It wasn't sensational anyway Yeah Yeah yeah We'll do another one again on Monday

You guys like that We'll do a couple more Before we retire This version of it But we'll do another one Monday Bobby Bones On the phone now in Longview, Texas is Shelly

Shelly, welcome to the show Good morning, studio Morning Oh, I've been wanting to do that for a year How are y'all? We're doing pretty good What's going on? Well, lunchbox and I have something in common

Go ahead He and I both want to be on Survivor Have you tried out for Survivor? Have you sent the video or anything? 26 times I have tried out Oh, wow. then they have nothing in common. Yeah, because lunches...

He just never tried out. He talks to talk, doesn't walk to walk. You walk to walk. There we go. That's impressive. But they haven't picked you, huh? Not yet. Not yet.

They're slow on the take. I'm one of these, like, on video, I get nervous if I'm, like, doing it one-on-one just by myself. But if you get me one-on-one, I can be asked my way through anything. If they did a one-on-one interview with me, I'd get on there. But I've done things from... I got in a full gorilla suit. swinging out of a tree on a rope, dressed up as Dracula,

and I went to a funeral home and did a whole spill in one of their caskets. I've done a whole lot of stuff. And I've done kind of a serious one as well. But lunchbox, bro, change your shoes. You need to start walking the walk. You would walk away with it. Because just your personality,

I think you would need to dial back a little bit of the, oh, I've got this in a bag, got this in a bag. because they would target that. Of course, you've watched the show. You know that. But I think you should do it. No, I agree.

I mean, I definitely should be on that show. I agree with you 100%. And I would have to dial it back. I wouldn't be able to take charge that first day. I'd have to delay back. But that would be so hard when people are, but you just want to be, oh, we need to do this. We need to do that.

I don't know if we care about show strategy. You're not on the show. Oh. It's like you got to get on the show. Sorry. Yeah. But she has tried out 26 times. Dang.

What's the farthest you've made it? The farthest I've made it. There was a, I think it's still a four-step process. I made it to the second step. I sent in a video, and then they actually called me and set up a time, and they had cameramen that were actually on location doing the shoot, and then they come back and do another video with you, another three-minute video, and that was the farthest that I made it.

So your time, but I sent another one in about four or six weeks ago. So I've just been an objective here by hearing the results of this. If you've tried 26 times they haven't picked you, you're obviously not doing something that they're looking for. So hopefully you're changing it up every single time. Like you're trying to find some need of theirs through what you're presenting. And I'm not sure what it is. I don't know if it's, you know, the crazy stuff you're doing. If it's aesthetically they're looking for something different.

I don't know. But you're not continuing with the same. same strategy, right? Oh, no, no, no. I'm changing it up. They probably know you by now. Yeah, they probably do. It's like, oh, it's her again. But I agree with you 100%. I need to change it up. One of the three times ago, I actually went somewhere where they were coming to a casting call. And I was with this group of people because we were staying in line for a couple of hours. And a kid was a real jerk. and we were talking about how many times we tried out, and at that point, I guess it was 23,

and he goes, do you not get the hint? I was like, excuse me? He goes, do you not get the hint? And I said, you know what? I hope I make it, and I hope that you make it. I hope we're on the same tribe, and I say, because your lunch is mine. I'm coming for you.

I'm competitive. Don't tell me I can't do something. So did he make it? No. Sorry, I teach high school. He ended up walking out of the audition. Why? Because he didn't like the question they asked him.

About what? He's like, were you idiot? If he was going out, he was ranting and raven, what does it matter my purpose for doing this? Well, I don't know. They want to know. Yeah, that's a good point. Well, look, Sheld, I hope you make it because you've tried out 26 times. You obviously have a passion for it.

I think that's 26 more times and lunchbox says audition for it. Yeah, it's 26 more than I audition for it, correct? Yeah, yeah. We gotta do the math. Thank you. Yeah, you've never done it. I would encourage you as a body of work

to evaluate those 26 times and see what the commonalities are and then not be common about that anymore. Change that up. Because there's something that they're seeing there's something they're seeing and they're going, this is not for us. Like maybe is it the costumes?

I don't know because I don't think everyone's been costumed. But if you're trying out 26 times of any, it doesn't matter what it is and you're not getting it. I'm not saying you should quit by any means. Never. But you should modify your approach. Otherwise, you're pushing against a wall and that wall ain't moving. And so evaluate your body of work, what the

consistencies are, the other consistency is you haven't been picked and so you need to change something up so they'll change something up. Yeah, I like that. We're rooting for you. I do. That'd be awesome. I'd love to see you on the show. We'll see Shelley in Longview, Texas. We'll be like, we know her. That'd be cool. All right, Shelley, hope you have a great day. Thank you for calling us. Thank you. Y'all have a great day. All right, bye-bye. Okay, we're going to end the podcast there with Shelly, so thank you all for

being here. Amy, do you have a new episode up of your show? I do. It is a deep dive into Mel Robbins Let Them Theory and some controversy that has been surrounding that lately. Did she not let somebody? Kind of. Yeah. Kind of. Yeah, classic. Kat, my co-host, who's a licensed therapist. She leads the episode. She is more the teacher, and I'm the student because I'm the Mel fan and Kat isn't so much. I'm a male hater in the house. Yeah, it's informative.

It's not a bash session at all, but it will cause you to do some critical thinking of your own. People don't like to do critical thinking I've learned. They don't. No, generally people don't. They don't like critical thinking because it's too hard on them to have to evaluate their choices over a long period of time because it may reflect that they've been wrong. I agree with that, which is why Kat challenged me to do some critical thinking around it because I was like, Mel's number one fan. and because she challenged me to Critical Think, I did, and I would say I'm still a fan, just not as big.

And the episode is informative, and I appreciate Kat's thoughtfulness about it, so you can check it out, feeling things, podcasts with Amy and Kat. I also am being a little facetious with that. People don't like Critical Think for the most part. Yes, I get what you're saying. Yeah.

Because it makes them challenge their beliefs, and anytime anyone challenges a belief, they either struggle with that or decide they're not going to do it, and they dig in even harder. on a belief that has been wrong, simply because they feel challenged on it. Yes, I agree with that.

Guys, honestly, I don't know what critical thinking is. Think critically, dude. There you go. Come on. Thanks, Lex. He just told you. That's really easy. It's very easy.

Think about people in critical condition, mostly at the hospital. Oh, dude, that's sad. That's it. That's what it is. Thank you guys to everybody. All you part tours. We appreciate you listen to Part 2 of the podcast. We will see you guys tomorrow.

Goodbye, everybody. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're saying. Yep, that's me, Cliver 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 Cliford 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 Cliford Show on the IHeard Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, Follow at Clifford and at TikTok podcast network on TikTok. When a group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist,

they take matters into their own hands. I vowed I will be his last target. He is not going to get away with this. He's going to get what he deserves. We always say that trust your girlfriends. Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe. On the IHart Radio app, Apple Podcasts,

or wherever you get your friends. This week on the Sports Sliced podcast, it's all about the NFL draft, and we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East-West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galko, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects, from hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar. This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. to the Sports Slice podcast on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your

podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slica Life 12 and TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. In 2023, Bachelor star Clayton Eckerd was accused of fathering twins. But the pregnancy appeared to be a hoax. You doctored this particular test twice, Ms. Ellen's, correct? I doctored the test ones. It took an army of internet detectives to uncover a disturbing pattern. Two more men who'd been through the same thing. Greg Gillespie and Michael Marencini. My mind was blown. I'm Stephanie Young.

This is Love Trapped. Laura, Scottsdale Police. As the season continues, Laura Owens finally faces consequences. Listen to Love Trapped podcast on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. What's up, everyone? I'm Ago Vodom. My next guest, it's Will Farrell. Woo, woo, woo, woo, woo.

My dad gave me the best. best advice ever. He goes, just give it a shot. But if you ever reach a point where you're banging your head against the wall and it doesn't feel fun anymore, it's okay to quit. If you saw it written down, it would not be an inspiration. It would not be on a calendar of, you know, the cat, just hang in there. Yeah, it would not be. Right. It wouldn't be that. There's a lot of luck. Listen to thanks dad on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed human.