The Bobby Bones Show - WEDS PT 2: How To Get Paid To Move + Lunchbox Lies About His Past + How Nightmares Can Kill You

Episode Date: June 25, 2025

Bobby found out that there are certain cities that will pay YOU to move there. Lunchbox lied about his past and we called him out on it. Bobby shared a list of crazy money stories that involve someone got paid millions by accident at work, a man who swallowed $770k in jewelry and how much we are all spending on subscriptions without realizing it. We discussed a new study that found people who have a lot of nightmares are more likely to DROP DEAD. Bobby found someone from his late-mother that he has never seen before. We also talked about Taylor Swift’s pop up performance in Nashville and why the Liver King got arrested.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.

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a show about who we are and who we become when life makes other plans. I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long the need to change. We have to be willing to. to live with a kind of uncertainty that none of us likes. You can have opinions. You can have like a strong stance.

And then there's your body having its own program. Listen to a slight change of plans on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. This is Amy Roboc alongside T.J. Holmes from the Amy and T.J. podcast. And there is so much news, information, commentary coming at you all day. and from all over the place. What's fact, what's fake, and sometimes what the F. So let's cut the crap, okay? Follow the Amy and T.J.

podcast, a one-stop news and pop culture shop to get you caught up and on with your day. And listen to Amy and T.J. on the IHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to podcasts. These are places that will pay you to move there. Huh, not bad. mostly you're just going to move if one there's a job that's paying you and you're moving for your job or you're moving back to a place or because you have support there let's say you have kids and you have a grandma or uncles and aunts that can help take care of the kids like those are probably the most common reasons you move somewhere right yeah okay up first west virginia ascend west virginia it's a program and move to one of their designated communities could score remote workers a 12k payday along with a free out-jointed door recreation package. So it's a whole program to get people to move there. Basically, they pay $12,000.

One time, 12K. From what I read, yes, you have to stay there for a certain amount of time so you can't like grand opening, grand closing. That's what I was thinking. I think they may give it to you in segments or after you reach the requirement of you've lived here a certain amount of time. And what's that recreational pass? Like pools, maybe parks, national parks?

Probably like, yes, memberships to things like parks. That's cool. Yeah. Tulsa, Oklahoma, the Tulsa Remote Program offers remote workers $10,000 in rental cash or a down payment on a home. So they're not going to give you a briefcase full of cash, but they will credit you $10,000 or they'll pay $10 grand toward part of the home purchase. That's pretty cool. And money's money, save money, made money. Topeka, Kansas.

Yeah. Choose Topeka will provide. Why did you go, yeah? That's where I was born. How long did you live there? Nine months. I feel you. I feel like born there.

I know, I know, but I feel like he steals the thunder from Morgan and Abby who actually are from Kansas. Were they born in Topeka? We were born in Wichita, but we were born in Kansas. You didn't spend your life in Kansas. No, no, no, no. I was born in that actual city. Remember with that pen, the Kansas Jayhawk pen that was such a hot item? Made out of the sports.

The basketball court. Yeah. Yeah. And it was like, Abby Axon went to school there, but he was like, I'm a bigger fan. And I was like, I understand both sides of this. Yeah, it doesn't matter. But hold on. I'm making it.

May much to do about nothing. But when you say, like, Houston. I don't go like, Woo! Were you born in Houston? No, I was born in Texas, but like, that's like Morgan. To be on lunchbox aside, if he was, I think living somewhere for nine months doesn't count for much if you didn't stay

there. But it's on your birth. No, but whatever you say. Company conspiracy, Amy always defends lunchbox. I'm just letting everybody know why that says. That's why the company conspiracy happens. Eddie was defending me also. He was saying Morgan and Abby claiming Topeka makes no sense because they weren't, they have no

relation to that. Right. I'm just talking Kansas in general. I just support Kansas in general because I love Kansas. That's where I'm from. Yeah. But Lunchbox does, if he was born in Topeka. It works. I guess. I was. My grandparents lived. I would go there for Thanksgiving and Christmas all the time.

I feel like you just choose it randomly when you're Topican. Other times you're San Antonio. It's like you have different. Do you recognize that though that you like get to choose? You have multiple cities that you can just be like, that's where I'm from. Correct. Where are you from? Where are you from? Where are you from?

I say I was... No, no, no. Where are you from? I was born in Topeka, but I grew up in Austin. I'm telling you, I tell everybody when they said... What about San Antonio? I say I went to college in San Antonio. But when people...

You're a code switcher. When people ask me where I'm from, I always say, well, I was born in Topeka. And my wife says to say, and then, she goes, you were only there nine months. Like, you don't have to say you're from... But you're telling the truth. You are telling the truth. I am from there, but I was raised somewhere else. Okay.

But where is that? from? Because you kind of, Ray does the same crap. I don't know where Ray's from. One day Ray shows up and he's like, no, man, I'm from Georgia. I'm from Michigan. I'm from Wyoming. He said one time he was from the four points. So what is that? So once and for all, where's everybody from? Ray Moondo, where are you from? Well, this is going to add a twist. No, no more twist. I was life flighted because of my twin brother, the umbilical cord was wrapped around his head. I was born technically in Salt Lake City, Utah. I had never heard that.

Okay, but all that, I just want to know where you're from. I'm not even asking where you were born, what hospital you were born. I just want to know if somebody says, where are you from? Where are you from? Because that's like your home. That's what you represent. Michigan. Agree.

And when did you move to Michigan? In high school. You laughed. But it's okay. You chose it. That's interesting. Where are you from? You're from Michigan.

Yes. Great. I will accept that. You also spent some time in places. Do you have a relationship? relationship with, and I think that's fair and fine. But where are you from? That's like your first team. You can't have two favorite teams. Like if you're an NFL fan, you can't have two favorite teams. You have one favorite team. They can have other teams you like and root for

for different reasons. But you have one favorite team. Ray, you're from Michigan. Yes. Now, what other places are you close to? So I lived in Wyoming for 14 years. What would be your junior varsity? If Michigan's your team, what's your junior varsity? Texas. Okay. I went to college there. Guys, it really sounds to me like he's from Wyoming. I'm so confused. Walk us to your timeline, Ray. You were born where? I was born in Salt Lake City, Utah. And how long were you in Salt Lake City? A day. So basically, you in lunchbox? Yeah. Got it. And then, relaxed. Lived in Wyoming for what I thought was my entire life, 14 years. He's from Wyoming. He's from Wyoming. That's crazy. I know.

He's not from high school in Michigan. The upper peninsula like he always says. College, two years in Chicago, then two years in Texas, after college, met you guys in Texas, and then you guys moved me here to Tennessee. But you get to declare whatever you want. You are from Michigan. He's from Wyoming. He's from Wyoming. He's not from the north. Wyoming's kind of-ish north, but not really. I mean, it's more north than I. He makes it like, I'm from the north. And he is, because we have to respect, he is from Michigan. Michigan. But I would think, if I spent 14 years in a place, that would be the place I would be from. Yeah, he's from Wyoming. But he's not, Amy. I know. And interesting, he says Texas because he was only there for college and maybe a couple years after.

Two years college, two years after. Wyoming's kind of north. Not as north as Michigan. Would you consider that west? That's west. It's definitely west, but it's north. It's above Utah. But it's not northwest because northwest is like...

But is Utah the north? It's cold. No. No. Utah is a mountain. Utah is above Tennessee on the map. Well, I don't think we're north. No, we're in the mid. but would anything above us be considered north?

Yes, but this also goes under like the whole Texas thing. You're like Texas is not the south. Correct. But would Iowa be north? No, Midwest. That's the Midwest. Oh, that's the Midwest. But Michigan's Midwest. No.

Yeah, and so is Minnesota. That's the Midwest. That's the North. I don't know. That's the North, I think. I think that's the North. Wyoming is considered part of, yeah, the Mountain West sub-region. It's not part of the Midwest.

But I'm just saying is it considered north to you? No. No. The same way Texas is not the south, even though it's very south. What about South Dakota? North. That's the north. Is South Dakota the Midwest, though?

No. Too far up there. That's more central, right? What states are considered the Midwest? Oklahoma. Oklahoma's not the Midwest. My wife's from Oklahoma. Kansas.

She's like, we're not the Midwest. Iowa. Well, let's look at the actual Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Okay. Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin. So yeah, Michigan is considered the Midwest. It's also the north. It can be both. So Ray's no longer from the north. He's from the Midwest. He's from the north because he claimed Michigan. You get to pick over. You just said it was mid. I'm confused. Oh, I see what you're saying.

I still think it's the north because it borders Canada. Yeah. Michigan is? Yeah. Dang. Yeah. You didn't realize that? Nope. Detroit's like right across the line, right, Ray? The lower peninsula, yeah. But I'm closer to Canada than I am to the lower peninsula or even Wisconsin. That's why I said the north. We the north. Toronto Raptors.

We the north. That's where I came up with it. Because of Michigan? Yeah, just because I was so far north and people didn't understand how far north I was. Yeah, yeah. Okay. Like how far to Canada from your... Two hours.

I cross the border and I see Mounties and all kinds of stuff. Mounties. That's crazy. I mean, that's north. You get to. claim a place to be from and then a place that you're still attached to and that you love. Oh, that's tough, man. Amy, where are you from? I'm from Austin.

There's no debate about this. I was born. No, no, no, you're from Alabama. Yeah, I thought you're Alabama. And from Arkansas. No. I mean, that's where. You yell roll-tied randomly. Those are my roots. That's where my mom is from. Is that a different category roots? Yeah, it's where my mom's from. So you're from where? But I was born in downtown Austin at St. David's. And second degree? And I lived there my entire life. Same house till I was 18. Pick a second layer.

It can be wherever Texas So Austin is first and all of Texas the second Fair enough I don't know I guess like It's your life Amy That's where I would go back to my roots

Like my dad is from Dilley South Texas And my mom is from Alabama So I feel like I have a little bit of I think that's absolutely fair You can be Austin first And then just claim Texas second Okay lunchbox Where are you from?

Where are you from? I'm not having to answer this question. No, where are you from? Man, I don't know what to claim here. Where are you from? Where are you from? I mean, I was born.

No, no, no, no. Where are you from? This is an exercise we're doing. We just met. This is not being written. Yeah, yeah, but this is hard because then if I say Austin, then you guys are, every time I bring up Topeka, you're going to. We already do that every time, so you're not really losing anything.

Where are you from? So I guess I'm from Austin. Okay. And you have a love of? That's tough, too. I mean, what about Chicago? I was about to say Chicago. San Antonio.

I was going to say, man, how do I leave out Chicago? When he goes to Chicago, he has so many landmarks. He loves to point out, like, right there. My dad saved this guy from getting beat up. No, he's a woman getting beat up by a man. That's it. Outside of Gino's east, right across street. My grandfather used to take me to that store right there.

Yep. What do you got? Because if whatever you don't claim second, it ain't on the list anymore. Oof. Whoa. Yeah, I know. Dude, do an Amy. Just say United States.

So you got Austin at first What's second? Man, I can't, you're saying I can't claim something. What's your backup quarterback? Because they don't play much, but every once in a while they may get called in. You're not building your franchise around them. Yeah, I know. It's tough, man.

It's a toss up between Topeka, Chicago, and San Antonio. Because I have so many... You're Carmen San Diego, bro. Let's just pick somebody. I was all over the place. Yeah. No, you weren't really. No, I want.

Your family was in different places. Right, right, but I visited. Okay. Eddie, you got a problem with that? You visiting? No, we don't care. Just pick a second place. I mean, do I pick Nashville?

Oh. You've been here for 12 years. That's true. I mean, I had my three kids. I know, but there's no way if I'm in Nashville and people say, oh, where are you from? I don't ever say Nashville. That would be disrespectful because there are people that are from here. Very few.

Lunchbox? more than you think Yeah, a lot. Me too. Go ahead. So what are you saying? Whatever I say here, what happens now? You're already from Austin. There's no, there's no time.

I got that. You're from Austin. It's okay. At the end of the day, you can also just say whatever you want. You just have to put up with what they say. Like, I'm still going to roll tide and I have to deal with them being like, that's true. No, no, no, roll time.

Okay. But that's how we feel when you act like you're from Topeka. Whoa, what do you mean? I like it. You don't even have a memory of living there. Oh man But I remember I remember going to grandma and grandpa's and driving up that gravel driveway

That's fair That's absolutely fair I remember when it was snowing one Thanksgiving And my uncle parked and it started sliding down the driveway Man what memory If you don't think a second You get none Go to Pica dude

It's got to be Topeka Okay That's your backup quarterback Topeka Morgan Well definitely Kansas Everybody in my entire family My roots

You can't take the whole state Because Amy did second Yeah As your first? No, it's my second. I'm just, can I just talk first? Second. Well, your first trip?

The entire, all my roots, everything, it's all southwest, southeast Kansas. So Kansas is all of my thing, but my home, my first is Wichita. So where are you from? Wichita, Kansas. Okay. And then all of Kansas is my entire roots. Nobody else is everywhere, anywhere else. Eddie?

That's so dumb. That's not true because mine's going to be Arkansas as a state. You guys can't do this whole state. The whole state is simple. Where are you from? I'm from Arkansas. What part? Central.

It's just always going to have to go like, okay. I moved all around. I went to all different schools. I didn't have a single town I lived in. Mostly mountain pine. No, no, I have memories. We moved to Mountain Pine in sixth grade. So I spent six years there,

but I spent way more years than that with memories and other places in the state. Yeah, and every Christmas and summer I went to Alabama, out of those weeks. So mine's Arkansas and Austin is my backup. I'm going south Texas. Austin, you could say you're from Austin. No, it's my backup.

Wait, so you're saying you're from the entire state of Arkansas. Yes. Yeah. But if someone's like, where else? It has to be Austin. That's my backup. Even though you lived in Nashville longer. No.

Yes. Yes. Yeah. That's crazy. I think so many of like my early adult. And I wouldn't have moved to Nashville without Austin. Like I'm only here because of Austin. And we're only here because of Austin.

Yeah. Man. Mine's South Texas. That's where I'm from. Oh, why I'm from. I mean, it's the real Grand Valley. It's what you feel is. And I said Central Arkansas and he's like, oh.

No, that's the whole state. No, it's not. You said Arkansas. Where are you from? Texas. No, that sounds so lame. But Texas is so much bigger and there are so many areas that are known independently of each other. If you have to follow it up with what part?

It's not right. If I say, okay, what part of the South Texas is you from? It's all of it, man. The Rio Grande Valley, Real Grand Valley. That's a lot of different cities. too. Texas has many, many major cities, many locations that are different from each other. Houston is different from Dallas, is different from San Antonio, it's different from East Texas. Arkansas, it's kind of the same. We're small.

No, you got the Ozarks. I'm not from the Ozarks. And that goes into Missouri too. Exactly. You're not from there. But I'm from Arkansas. Where's home? Arkansas. Okay, well, what part? Central. And no one even knows where I'm from where I live for six years of my life. Yeah, I've witnessed that. Everybody, everybody keeps wanting, like, I, yeah. What part? You know, like, you don't know it. And then they're like, no, try me. Mountain Pine. No, I've never heard of it. I've seen that conversation go down.

South Texas, I'll just say real grand valley. Okay. Down the very southern. And your second, your backup quarterback is? Dude, I might have to go Nashville. That's fair. I'm going to have to go Nashville on that one. Especially if I'm out of town, where are you from?

I mean, I live in Nashville. Well, yeah. That's different. That's like where do you live now? Like, if you're out of town and someone asks you, hey, where you're from? I say Nashville. It's where my address is. Yeah, but no one says, like, where do you live?

now. They say where are you? That's a different scenario. Like it's supposed to say, where are you visiting from? That's what they're asking you. When you're sitting at a blackjack table, okay? This is a great scenario. Well, that's Nashville. That answer's Nashville. And they always say, where are you from?

I'm like, oh, I live in Nashville, but I grew up in Texas. I tell them that. What about you're born in to me? I do say that. I add that. It's really weird, but I do, I add it every time. Other places that are paying you guys, Baltimore, Maryland. Oh, I am not moving there.

Why not? That's nice out there. buying into Baltimore could offer you a shot at $5,000 in down payment or closing cost assistance and a five year forgivable loan but you have to stay five years and they forgive the loan Hamilton, Ohio, their reverse scholarship program offers up to $15,000 to those who've graduated

from the STEAM program, which is science, technology, engineering, arts, and mathematics. Dean. I know you're trying to correct me and say STEM. No, I said. You were, Amy, be honest. You were going to be honest with yourself. Be honest with yourself.

Yes, but then I heard you say it. And then I was like, oh, steam. I've never heard of that. Arts. Hey, I turned my stem off on TikTok, by the way. Oh, you did? I went in my settings. I was like, I don't need that crap.

I was watching it for a while. She did him a t. Yeah. But then I'm glad you hit him with the... But then I heard him say the rest of it, and I was like, interesting. No, you jumped in with the T's before I got to the A and arts. Steam. Well, my brain, sorry, was ahead of it.

So fast. So fast. Quick thinker. Yeah. Did you do steam? Sorry, I'll slow it down. Ketchikan, Alaska. Chew-Cchik, is that what it's called?

Yeah, it's awesome. Are you been there? Yeah. Are you from there? No, no, no, no, no, no, calm down. I didn't do that. Did you have like nine places you're from? If you take the whole state.

Choose Ketchikan offers free internet for three months and up to $2,000 after you've lived there for a year. That's pretty good. For a year? You get two grand? I'd live there. I'm surprised you're not excited about the free internet. Yeah.

It's probably more expensive to get it up there in Alaska. Catch can looks awesome. It's beautiful. Yeah, it's pretty. It's just cold. Yeah, you know, or it's daylight for six months. It's not cold during summertime. Okay.

That's like two months. I'm just, you know. Daylight for six months, right? And dark for six months, like that there? Yeah. In January, let's go to the highest it gets there. It is in August, 64 is the high. That's not bad.

For 13 days. I'm sure it's cool. I'd be cool. I've never been to Alaska. Catch can winters are frequent, frequent rain. snow. It's not as brutal as other Alaskan regions.

Boy, that's not really a pitch. We're not as bad as others. I don't think it's as deep in Alaska as some of the others. You can't play golf out there, huh? No. It's like Canada when the guy was here that was in Canada, he's like, yeah,

we get to play for like three months. It's like I wouldn't even, I'd never join a club. I'd never want to buy clubs because it's like you wouldn't get to use them. Newton, Iowa. The Newton Housing Initiative could give $10,000 in cash to new residents buying a home valued at over $240,000 or more.

That's good money. All that's from NBC, Los Angeles. Well, they do have golf courses in Alaska. Oh, I'm sure they do. I just found a couple. Okay, let's take a break, and we will come back. A win is a win. A win is a win.

I don't care what I'm saying. Yep, that's me, Clever 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. Hey, Ernest, what's up? Look, money is something we all deal with, but financial literacy is what helps turn income into real wealth. On each episode of the podcast, earn your leisure, we break down the conversations you need to understand money, investing, and entrepreneurship. From stocks and real estate to credit, business, and generational wealth, we translate complex financial topics into real conversations everyone can understand. Because the truth is, most people will never talk how money really works.

But once you understand the system, you can start to build within it. That means ownership, smarter investing, and creating opportunities not just for yourself, but for the next generation. If you want to learn how to build wealth, understand the markets, and think like an owner, earn your leisure is the podcast for you. Listen to Earn Your Leisure on the IHeart Radio app,

Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. American soccer is about to explode. The World Cup is coming. Ramos sending on to Ernie Stewart the chip. I'm Todd Ramos. I'm Tom Boke. On our podcast, Inside American Soccer, you'll get the real storylines.

I'm not worried about Polisic. 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 Tav Brown. on the IHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcast. 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 player is 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 a... trouble for this answer, but I think it's like definitely happening in the WBA.

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. They'll be 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 Podcast. or wherever you get your podcasts.

I went and sat on the little ottoman in front of him. I said, hi, dad. And just when I said that, my mom comes out of the kitchen. She says, I have some cookies and milk. This is a badass convict. Right. Just finished five years. I'm going to have cookies and milk at my mom.

Yeah. On the Seno Show podcast, each episode invites you into a raw, unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience and redemption. On a recent episode, I sit down with actor, cultural icon Danny Trail, talk about addiction, transformation, and the power of second chances. The entire season two is now available to binge, featuring powerful conversations with the guests like Tiffany Addish, Johnny Knoxville, and more.

I'm an alcoholic, and without this trouble, I'm going to die. Open your free I-Heart radio app. Search the CETO show, and listen now. these are money stories. A newly released video shows the moment cops pulled over this guy. They thought he had stolen some jewels and he just eats them all

so they don't catch them. $770,000 worth of Tiffany earrings he stole and he just swallows them all. It didn't have to surgically remove those like they do with dogs sometimes? I think they just wait for him to poop. Oh. Hmm. So troopers from the

Florida Highway Patrol were seen pulling over Jathan Lawrence Gilder and fighting to search inside of his mouth as he was escorted out of the car, Gilder, 32 years old, began thrashing around as three astonished officers wrestled him to the ground and they were trying to get him to open his mouth

like if your dog has something, you're like, give me that, give me that. A trooper pulled him over because they were on alert about a robbery that had happened at the Tiffany and co-store at the mall. The cop then noticed he was talking with a close-em-out and also moving an object around, First, he's talking like this. And Rorya's tongue.

And so they realized he was trying to swallow all the stuff. That reminds me of the Goonies. Remember the Goonies? Man, forever ago. Corey Feldman, he tried to swallow all the jewels, and they're like, give me more. He keeps spinning movies out. He pretended to be a representative for an Orlando Magic player

to get access into the Tiffany store, and then apparently, according to WFLA, robbed it. So is that easy? The dash cam video that shows them wrestling and like fighting. Like literally if my dog gets something, I'm trying to get it out, that's what it looks like. Man, that feels like it would hurt though. Yeah. But I think that's it.

Like you get caught cheating. Swallow the homework. Swallow the cheat sheets. They do that with drugs. Yeah. Then they freak out. Yeah. Yeah.

I guess so. A guy in Michigan got $1.6 million extra on one paycheck by accident. One point six million. A county accidentally paid an employee $1.6 million extra. That is a lot. Instead of his hourly wage, he got basically $1.6 million. And so he reported the mistake and began returning the money. Two employees have been fired. One has been suspended over the air. The mistake is the latest in a string of issues since the county switched to a new Oracle-run payroll system last year. Officials say inadequate training and unresolved system problems continue to leave this vulnerability. WX, XYZ with that.

you get a check for $1.6 million. What do you think? I think, oh, this was an accident, and I'd better to say something. So, yeah. Yeah, immediately. I feel like I would go worse. I'd be like, I'm being targeted somehow. They're trying to get me for something, and they've pinned $1.6 million on me.

I'd start to freak out immediately if I had seen that. Yeah. Or is it a test for my company to see how honest I am? Well, yeah, they've got to use $1.6 million. That's an expensive test. I don't think I'd notice it. Yeah. Oh, yeah, because what?

You all don't, because he didn't... Are you kidding? But Eddie doesn't log into his stuff. His wife does. He's saying like he's so rich. He was making a... I don't know of a million dollars. He's like...

Oh. Yeah. I thought he was saying because he's so detached from his... What do you do, lunchbox? If our company accidentally gives you $1.6 million extra on a check. Really, what do you do? I would be a resident of a different state. Like, I mean, that person was a Michigan resident.

Their new home would probably be in Pennsylvania or some. I'd move out of there that way. Hey, can't find me. Our company's in every state. Yeah. What are you talking to? But I wouldn't work with the company anymore, so there's no way to get it back. They can still find you.

If you quit, it's not like calling Forcefield. No, it is. Like, when I quit, they're not going to be like, oh, you know what? Now they quit. Let me go back and loot through his paychecks. No, they're just going to be like. No, they're going to know where it went. They're going to investigate where the 1.6 went.

And you can't call like, ah, Forcefield can't get to me. I got a feeling that I could hide pretty well with $1.6 million. Can he leave the country? Like, is that a? You're going to turn your whole life around. For 1.6 million? Yeah. Yeah.

Your kids, your wife. You'd have to leave them behind. You'd have to leave your house. You're really not going to be able to sell your house. Why? Because they're going to know when you're selling it and go after whomever selling it. How long do you think it would take them to realize? Like if that company has been having, you know, like...

Probably pretty quick. $1.6 million? I think that's probably pretty quick. It's probably like $1,600 or something, and decimal points moved to the wrong place. I'm just saying I'd be a former Michigan resident and then I'd say, oh, I didn't realize it. I just thought I'd move. You'd have. to get it all out of your bank and have to be all cash and you'd have to run with that.

Because if it's in your bank, they would just lock your bank account. Okay, you just go put it in the Caymans. You don't even know what that means. Yeah, you put a bank account in the Caymans and they can't touch it. Where are the Caymans? Down there? They got a Bank of America in the Camans? No, that's why you don't do an American bank.

Oh. A guy finds a $50,000 lottery ticket while cleaning out his car, a winner. A Maryland lottery player said he was cleaning out his car. He found a forgotten powerball ticket that turned out to be a $50,000 winner. The Philadelphia man who travels for work as, an engineer, said he bought the ticket June 4th. The man said he was cleaning his car more than a week later, and he found an old ticket. He looked at it.

He's that's won $50,000. He's going to use it to pay his bills. How does that make you feel? It's annoying that you're that irresponsible with a ticket that you just throw it in your truck and you don't even know. $50,000. Can you imagine me in that irresponsible with something that can pay you so much? It didn't say it was in his floorboard. It could have been in his like metal compartment.

Anywhere. I don't care. But he could have put it there. and it's where he always puts his ticket and then he goes and finds it later. And also he's acting like this is some golden ticket. If you play a lot or you play for fun and you know the odds aren't that great,

you're likely thinking it's not a winner because it's likely not. Then why not just buy it, walk out the store and throw it on the ground if it's likely not a winner. I mean, that's a crazy logic. It's not crazy logic because it's still there. Even if you don't plan to win. But he didn't even, he probably forgot all about that ticket.

That's okay. Now you remembered with $50,000. Yeah, idiot. Americans are paying more than $1,000. a year on subscriptions. A lot of Americans are feeling oversubscribed and are considering cutting their subscriptions, according to a new survey from CNET. It finds that the average American spends 90 bucks a month or $1,080 on them a year.

But even worse, we're wasted $200 a year or so on unused or unnecessary subscriptions. Amy thoughts? Yeah, true. I mean, this happens. I go through and I try to clean them up. Rocket money is something that has really helped me. I use that. And it will show me any duplicate transactions that I have.

like subscriptions and I'll be like oh my gosh like there's sometimes where I've signed up for two accounts of something and I'm like what and I've been paying for this like MGM streaming service paramount plus two or whatever they are because you sign up for all of the trials because I need to watch a certain show but then yes you forget about it but then I that's been a very clear way for me as I've been involved in my finances to lay it all out I have a pie chart I see where my money's going and yeah absolutely subscriptions are a money suck. I can't unsubscribe to the Halo account that I have because we built a halo when our dogs were younger. What's a halo? It's basically an electric fence. Oh, that.

Yeah. But we haven't had that in like three, I haven't had like three properties. I have no idea how to unsubscribe. I get eight dollars every month and I can't get out of it. I can't remember my name. Yeah, let me see your phone. I can't remember a password. I've tried. I don't know how to get out of it. So like I have those and I guess I'm just perpetually locked in forever. I think I'm just going to be a halo. What car does it go to? Just cancel that car. I can't even get into the account. I don't know. I don't want to cancel the whole car for $8 a month. You know, I'm punching a pain in the butt. That is? But you know what's been awesome for me is YouTube TV? It's, I was so scared of just getting like a television, like a cable app.

But because I was like YouTube TV, what even is that? It's awesome. Is that where you watch all your TV? It's every, everything. Everything. Yeah, YouTube TV's been awesome. And it's allowed me to cut some of them, but we pay for so many subscription services, though. Mm-hmm. I wish you could only pay as you used. Because there are certain seasons where we're just so into Paramount Plus, depending on whatever version of Yellowstone or whatever show he's making. We're all on that.

Didn't we have a couple shows at HBO Max? I wish you could just pay as you use. Like a, what's the buffet called? Lou Am Butter. Oh, Loubies. Louie. Yeah, I got Louvies. Yeah.

I just noticed a Crunchyroll expense. Do you all know what that is? Jelly Roll. No, no. Crunchy roll. That's your anime. I know. And, you know, my daughter loves anime.

And I don't know how I was overlooking this, but suddenly I see the crunchy roll on. And then I talked to her, and she's like, that was not me. I did not sign. I said to Shira, there is nobody else in this house that is going to sign up for Crunchyroll. Like, it has you all over it. So, like, how, she's like, well, I don't know. Surely it can't be me. It had to be a really long time ago.

I said it was. And we've been spending money every month. So I hope. You shut it off? So I hope, yeah, canceled. No more Crunchyroll. Wow, you got to get me out of Halo over here. Amy Gennel.

I'm in Halo prison. It was great. We just don't need it anymore. And for at least a year and a half, I've been paying for it. Did I just money out. What's cool about Apple, though, is you can go into your subscription. I just didn't pay for it with Apple. I should have.

But you can go into it and cancel anything in Apple if you go to your subscriptions. Yeah, that's another way. Because I always, some of those apps get me like the, you know, like there's one that was going to help me with my clothing. and then another one that was helping with my subliminals. What the heck are you spending money on? When I get a, if I get a little commercial, I click on it, and it's like, download this app. Oh, no.

Amy. They're just. She's like, but I can't figure out why I keep getting scammed. You think it's not that big of a deal. Oh, Apple got me with Apple News. You know, they'll pay, you can pay them for more news. Yeah. $12.99 a month or something.

And you get like every magazine? I just canceled that. I mean, for a while I was using it. And then I was like, this stuff is. I can find this elsewhere. I'm not going to pay Apple $12.99. Although it's nice to have it curated. You know, I pay for my Gmail.

What? Gmail, like, charges me monthly for, like, I guess. Storage, yeah. I'd pay drop bucks. I have to do that. This is wrong. You want to hear all my subscriptions? Oh, whoa.

Whoa, that's a long list. I know. 18 birdies go off. 99 bucks a year. What do you subscribe there? Yeah. It's a free version. It's a free.

I guess I thought it made me better or something. Oh, no. Apple one. 37.95. I don't know. 37, a year? Or a month? Because that's a lot.

Oh, it's for storage. Apple want to storage. There we go. Okay. Betternet VPN. 95 bucks a year. You need the VPN. Disney Plus.

1599 a month. 15. Wow. Dropbox. 1199 a month. Yeah, I pay for that. You're over the thousand already. ESPN plus, because I watch all the shows on ESPN.

That's good, though. I like that one. $119. a year. Man, you should look into getting the Disney ESPN bundle. Yeah, you do need to get the bundle, but the bundle includes another... Hulu. Macs. Or Verizon. $169.99 a month. Microsoft

365, which is Microsoft Word, $99 a year. Microsoft Word. It's free on your laptop. All the Microsoft stuff. It's not. You have to pay for a license. Yeah. Netflix, four screens, $22.99 a month. Paramount Plus $12.99 a month. Peacock yearly,

$139.99. Bro. Prompt smart, which is basically a prompter on my phone so I can read when I have to do Like a telecomper We need that 3499 a year

So some of these are work expenses We need this No he doesn't for videos Peloton When is the last time you got on that Don't be rude What I'm just saying You could probably

Do you use Peloton still? Treadmillademill No you still use it though Yes on treadmill But do you take a class Because I have a Peloton Trimel I don't pay for the monthly I just get you can

There's an option where you click Just run That's what you need bones And then you can watch whatever you want on your own TV. And then I think like Hulu and stuff I have on a different account. I don't know. Do you guys think I spend a lot?

Yes. Yeah, I think so. You're over that thousand a year more. Also, I don't really think you need Microsoft Word. Yeah, dude. Download it. No, I need. But for what?

You guys don't understand license how, all those programs that I need. They have to be like, you have licenses for them. I don't even know. I don't even know what do you use it legally. But what do you use? Like, when you're on your Apple, like, do you use Microsoft Word for stuff? All the time. Like, for what, though, I'm asking.

Like, to write? Yes. They have pages. Amy, he's a writer. Look at his books. I've got two, I got, well, two and a half bestsellers. I know, but there's like Google dogs. There's notes.

There's, there's, there is Apple pages. Or type in an email to yourself. Yeah, see yourself an email. It's free. I do all that. Yeah, I do all that. But do you know many times Microsoft Word comes to me through email. Someone's like, I've got this document, and you can't even copy and paste from it.

Yeah, that's annoying. It's a business expense. You just hold me that. Anyway, I'm done. And I didn't mean to have this reflect back on me. Maybe I'm just jealous. Because I have to figure all the ways to work around it. See, I can't cancel my halo because it's not part of Apple.

Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Let's start with nightmares can kill you. Sometimes you feel like you die in a nightmare. But I guess they say if you hit the ground, you really are dead. I've never hit the ground in a nightmare, like falling off a bridge or anything. You ever hit the ground?

No. No. I wake up kind of like shocked from something, but not because I'm falling. I just do that thing where I, what's it called? You jerk? You jerk. That's it. I jerk.

Twitch. Any of those terms of work there? Yeah. Twitch, that's it. Yeah, Twitch. A new, I twitch falling asleep. I jerk coming out of sleep. Okay.

Because I'll twit. And sometimes I'll twitch so hard falling asleep, I wake up. But a twitch to me is definitely going in. If I wake up, it's like an adrenaline yank, a jerk. But by the way, those words can mean anything. You can insert them there. What is this hitting the ground thing? If you fall while you're sleeping

In your dream. In your dream And you hit the ground You're supposedly dead I can realize That's always yeah But people don't ever Hit the ground in their dreams

Supposedly But what if like I guess like you know Some people die in their sleep What if that's how you realize You're dead? That you hit the ground Yeah

And we'd have to dig into that To see if that's actually true Or an urban legend And I'll tell you this first A new study found That too many nightmares Can kill you People who average

At least one nightmare a week Are three times more likely To die before they hit 70 Oh no Lucky for me, I never sleep. And I don't sleep pure enough to have dreams. Hey, no dreams, no nightmares. I live forever.

I don't know how you function. Like, I was thinking about you. The other day, I didn't get sleep at all. I tossed and turned all night long. And then the next day I was tired, but then the day after that, so exhausted. Like, just my body, everything hurt. And I'm like, is this how, this Bobby's baseline? I don't know what my baseline is because, again, it's my baseline.

Right. So I don't know the comparison of the two, but I all, my body hurts around noon. Yeah. It starts hurting. My guts hurt. Yes. And I wasn't functioning properly. And I know it was because of the sleep, the two nights before that I didn't get.

It's not a badge of honor either. I know. I think at one point it was, let me just stay awake and get as much done as possible. Now I realize you can actually get more done if you're rested. By you going to sleep, you can actually be more productive. And not just productive in work, but productive in life at work, as a husband, as a whatever. Yeah, but that's why I'm going today to my brain appointment. My first one's today.

That's exciting. Yeah, I have... Are you nervous? Why should I be? You shouldn't. No, I was just... If you were, I was going to say, don't be. Yeah, way to scare them.

This is some kind of prank I get there and it's Amy. Gotcha. She's me with a super soaker. I have this. It will probably be here today until noon or so. Then I have a Bobbycast with Sam Williams from one to two. And then I have my brand appointment after three.

Wow. So not nervous. I don't have time to be nervous. I don't know what they're going to do. They're not going to like. I know, but I would just be hopefully when you had the call with them. Like you got to be very transparent.

Like I'm not. I don't sleep, right? You're like, tell them. They didn't ask a lot of questions like that. You have to just be whatever it is. You have to be so honest. Like, I wet the bed. Like, they can help you with anything.

I don't wet the bed though. I know. But if you did, like they can try to work on that part of the brain. Yeah. I'm not embarrassed about anything. Okay. Yeah, I don't sleep. I don't know what that.

Can they like put things on my head and tell me what's wrong with me? Well, I don't know exactly how it works, but I know like at my appointments, yes, they've been able to see what parts of my brain are overactive and what parts are asleep in a sense, like in Delta mode. So there's different stages of your brain. And my son's brain, for example, because, you know, he lived in fear a lot of his life. Like his mom dropped off at orphanage when he was. was really young. His brain went into survival mode and his brain still operates a lot in that. And so we spend a lot of time trying to get him out of fight, flight, freeze. But his brain is working really hard and it doesn't need to work that hard. So we try to calm it down. And so I wonder

if some parts your brain are exhausted because it's all subconscious. And then you know what I mean? About to find out. About to find out. It'll tell you what's... And now a six foot guard. To how I'm walking in. Teach me how to Dougie. Like I went in once and they asked me if I smoke weed every day And I was like no But they're like well your brain Seems like it because it was I think someone's trying to buy drugs Amy

I think someone just wanted to buy some So your brain seemed like it was There was parts of my brain That were just so Like off I believe it's Delta mode when it's in like a sleep Like that part of my brain which I just was not using But it was during a time where there was a lot going on

and it was helping me survive. So it was shutting off certain parts so that I could, because I was a high functioning, like you're high functioning, Bobby. Like you've a lot going on your brain, but you can be high functioning depressed, high functioning anxiety. Bedwater.

You got to be honest, dude. Got to tell them everything. I go in overly honest. They're like, whoa, I don't know we can fix all that. Yeah, I'm not your therapist, bro. You're like, I'm peeing right now. I went on. So, you know, the genealogist that was on,

that was like tracking back my family. I got on the site because she gave me, if you click and you log in, you can see it. And I couldn't quite get to where she got. And I would see some people and I did it. But they had a picture of my mom up there, which was crazy, like as a kid.

Look that. Oh my gosh. I know. I was looking at it and I was like, I've never seen this picture of my mom before. And my wife doesn't know my mom because my mom hasn't been alive in a long time. But I thought that's pretty crazy.

That picture of her was up on. I guess what they do is they go and they search that name and try to find any pictures associated with it. and then pull them all. But some of them were like gravestones of like people. That's all they got. And it went back to like, I got all the way back to like some people from, what's the country people go to for like prostitutes and they used to go for weed?

Oh, yeah. Amsterdam. Amsterdam, yeah. Where people were coming over from there. But I could have get all the way back to my kingdom in Germany. Yeah, the kingdom that you belong in where you were the king. Where I was the king. Johann, the kingdom of...

King, Johann. Germany. I couldn't get back to that point on that map she sent me. Crazy that you'd never seen that picture of your mom though. No idea. We didn't have a lot of pictures.

I didn't have pictures of me growing up. Very few, if they did, said proof on them. That's because I just would like keep it from school. We'd never buy the pictures. Because it wasn't like now you'd have it on your phone. You keep everything digitally.

They still have proof on them. Yeah, they still buy pictures. Even the digital ones? Yeah, dude, you can't steal them. You try a screenshot it, put in your wallet. I don't know, AI probably could take the proof off. Mike, don't you think? Oh yeah, easily.

Easily now. Oh, okay. I'll screenshot and send it to Mike then. Yeah. I have a bunch of pictures. You can go to read. You can go to any of those guys that do that. What's funny about like school pictures now, especially the ones in my kids' school, is they have them do funny faces now.

Not just like the serious one that goes in the yearbook. Like then they're just like, all right, stick your tongue out. Or they do like little signs or whatever. So there's some cool pictures out there. Probably to get it all out of their system too, right? No, I mean, they give you an option to buy all of them too. They do. Yeah.

All right. Well, that's what I'm doing today. And nightmares can kill you if you have a bunch. And it is not true that you will die if you're at the ground in a dream. According to multiple sources. Dreams are not real and events that happen. Do not have physical consequences in the real world. Falling in a dream and hitting the ground will not cause you to die in real life. According to Laurie Lowenberg, while the sensation of falling and hitting the ground in the dream can be frightening and cause a physical jerk. Jerk. Can you say jerk? Jerk, yeah. Or startle when you wake up, it will not result in death. This is a common myth. But there is no evidence. But there is no evidence. to support it. Do you know why? Because anybody who died in their dream can't wake up and say, like, I died in my dream. Correct. They can't tell you. How about that? I can't tell you they hit the ground. Anybody who died can't tell you they died and they hit the ground in their dream. Insufficient. That's what I say. I did a fun fact about that though. Like the jerk happens because your brain is warning your body that like you're falling asleep and you're safe. That's what the jerk kind of means. And my jerk, I remember doing this is when someone's always told me a basketball in my dream.

I go, and you're not ready for it? I'm not ready for it. And I wake up like, it's always basketball. Weird. That's the only jerk. Maybe something happened to you, like when you were a kid when you didn't see a basketball coming and it really hit you. That's your nightmare. Nah, I had way worse stuff than that happened. Around the room, Amy. I came across this article about how emotionally intelligent couples handle conflict. All right. Tell me about me.

There's five things, but one of them stood out to me for Bobby specifically. And only because your words, I'm not saying this, you have said it. Do they drive off and turn off their location setting so you can't find them? No. Nevermind. So one of the ways that emotionally intelligent people handle conflict, they take a pause when emotions run high. Okay. We're not going to deal with this right now.

They focus on understanding, not winning. That's number two. I'm more of a winner. That's the one that stood out to me because Bobby, you've said multiple times. I just have to win. I'm more of a winner. Yeah, go ahead. What you need to do, though, is listen to your partner's perspective, working towards understanding rather than proving that you're right.

I know. It's just harder. But you're emotionally intelligent. You've said some. Not only in parts. In theory. I mean, I guess you're, well then what's the intelligent part? You're just intelligent.

It's just smart. Yeah, like, like no stuff. Oh yeah, but you're. Not emotionally. Intellectually. That's right. I think I have a little lead intellectually. Not a time, but a little lead intellectually.

I was blessed. But emotionally, I think I'm a little stunted, actually. That's actually what I meant. Sorry. You agree with that, Eddie. Yeah. Because you don't do pauses. Stop going, yeah.

Hey, stop going, yeah. Yeah. You're the need to hide. The pause, like, don't you just do silent treatment? Well, that's my pause. I'm done talking about this. But it's not a healthy pause. No, I hear you.

And it's a very long pause. I'll never circle back. Like if there's an argument and it's like, I just need a break. And my wife will be like, okay, I'll give you a break. That's fine. But you never, the break's never over. And I'm like, well, I'm never over. I mean, I'm not there yet.

What's the one where you give her a date? Like, tell me when you're ready. Well, yeah. Well, yes. This is a good one. In a disagreement, if it's like, hey, I'm not in a good place to have this fight right now. And she'll go, okay. When will you be good?

It's if it's like 4 p.m. And I'm like, November 3rd. 2007. She's like, no, no, like today. I'm like, I won't be ready today. She's like, well, I need, give me a realistic time. Okay.

January 5th. She wants to punch me in the face. But I can resolve things in my own head. And I think one of the difficulties, one of the difficulties of being married to me is I spent so much time alone and not in relationships or not even having a fan. family dynamic where we work things out. I had to always just deal with it myself and figure it out. So I will come to a conclusion, resolve it, move on, all in my head and never communicate it. And I'm like, no, no, I'm good. You haven't shared with me. And I'm like, I got it all figured out. I'm good. So that's tough and probably not emotionally intelligent. Intelligent. Yeah.

The third one is acknowledge emotions before speaking. So you sort of maybe acknowledge the emotions, but you don't speak of them. I don't know. Help me. I don't know what that means. means. So by recognizing your own emotions first, like when you're able to do that, you prevent any escalation or avoid saying things that you might regret, like acknowledging, hey, I'm, I'm really upset or I'm feeling angry right now. I don't do that. Instead of holding it in, and then the anger comes out and yelling or something. I don't yell at it. But you regret. Like you've never yelled. Yeah, but I mean, almost never. It's not my go-to for emotions. Silence. Yeah. Which is sometimes more cutting to someone than yelling.

Okay, but I Like show you're okay, fine I would want to be like, okay, yeah, finally Yeah, show me something I can't be recorded being silent Oh, it's because of fear of being recorded In your own home? No, just generally, anybody, even here.

It's like... Yeah, we're always recording. Have I ever yelled? No, I was thinking about that. Like, you talk loud on the show. I mean, we're on the air, obviously I've yelled. But like... No, because...

Why would I yell at it? I thought it was because... it is. I was just kidding. You shut down, not because you were scared. No, not even I shut down. It's like, it's what's the use? I just deal with it in a different way. I'm not aggressive. I'm not aggressive.

Sometimes yelling isn't aggressive. I'm passive aggressive. Yeah, yelling is aggressive. I think you can. I don't think all aggression's wrong, but I think yelling's aggressive. Emotions are, it's information. Okay, we'll round out four and five. Face tough conversations head on.

I'll pass on that one. What else got? Calm each other down during tension. I always say relax. It never works. No, no, no. I always do that. You have to know how to offer reassurance to your partner.

Relax, you know it's not going to work. Chill out. Chill. Relax. Calm down. I mean, you're saying the right words. I'm saying the right things. Like you remind each other, hey, we're a team.

No, I do that. Why is so worked up? Okay. So, yeah, that's not going to work. So anyway, those are five ways emotionally intelligent couples handle conflict. My wife's very emotionally intelligent. I lack. Lunchbox.

Liver King. I saw this with Joe Rogan. Yeah, I don't know if it was Amy or Eddie. Someone watched the documentary, talked about him on here, and he talked about how he only ate raw meat. He's this buff dude. And it turns out he was on steroids, all this stuff. Well, Joe Rogan is the one that called him out and exposed the whole thing.

Well, he drove to Austin, was in the hotel, and was like live saying, hey, Joe Rogan, I'm here to challenge you today. I'm taking a shower. I will find you, and I will challenge you today. And so then he got arrested. Joe Rogan would kill that dude, by the way. Joe Rogan is like three black belts in. Yeah, yeah, he's true.

Like, he's a real fighter. Yes. I don't think Joe Rogan wants to have to randomly fight somebody or you don't ever want to feel the threat of somebody near your property going, I'm waiting for you. I think that's different. But I think if Joe Rogan, and he shouldn't, he shouldn't like listen and then go and fight the guy.

Like, that shouldn't happen. He shouldn't humor that. But if he did, he would kill him. Why did he say I'm going to take his shower? I don't understand that. No, he was in the shower when he was doing it. He was like, I'm taking a shower. I'm in the four seasons.

I'm taking a shower and then I'm going to come challenge you. So the video was him in the shower? Can you imagine you're the four seasons in the sky fucking? I'd be crazy. In Austin, though, yes. Yeah, okay, yeah, true. If he had his big, like, animal hat on and, like, no shirt. But he would, like, eat the raw liver.

Like, eat all the raw meat. Yes, the raw nuts, balls, whatever he was called. And he was on steroids, huh? Yeah, Joe Rogo. He was one that said there's no way he's... But did they ever find out he was on steroids? Yeah, he eventually... Yeah, it crumbled his business, supposedly.

I was trying not to give away that part. He had $11,000 a month steroid use. Of the documentary. How did that find out? Oh, it was in the documentary? Leaked emails. Uh. And Joe Rogan, like, talked about it on his podcast or whatever.

And was like, there's no way that guy in his 40s is that ripped and not doing something. I wish someone would accuse me of steroids. Hmm. It's not believable. Okay. Bobby. It's not believable, man. I know, but I wish they would just be like out there like,

there's no way he's got that physique without steroids. That would be cool. That would be cool. But you may need steroids to have that physique. I know, that's the problem. What? I was just going to say, if you need to be accused, we can accuse you. No, but no one will believe it, but I wish that it would just was.

Like, man. Or if they'd be like, man, that guy's had a lot of plastic surgery. Look how great he looks. You might get that. You can just start saying you're way older than you are. I don't, why would I do that? Because then people would be like, you'd be like, I'm 60. And they're like, what?

You start selling a serum. It's all on the internet. That's what Amy's got, all kind of serums on her stuff. Snail serum? That's my one serum. Serum. Serum. And I love it.

So the liver king. Why do you get arrested? Because of the video? Stalking. But he was at a hotel. No, no. But I think he said, he said, I'm coming to get you. Oh, I thought he said, like, I'm here.

Let's do this. He says, I'm coming to challenge you. Doesn't say, but. Oh, I didn't know. You get arrested for just being like, hey, man, I'm here to hotel in the shower. Let's do this. Well, let me read the actual story. Would you click into that mic? This is from KXA in Austin. The Austin Police Department of Arrested Brian Johnson. Note online is the liver king. He faces one charge of terroristic threat, a class B misdemeanor.

The police department confirmed Johnson made threats against Joe Rogan on his Instagram. Yeah, he said, I'm challenging you, just as a man. I don't want to kill you. Why would I want to kill you? You have a family. I wouldn't want to take you away from your family. Sounds nice. So I hope this is not perceived as a threat. Have you, Joe Rogan, you guys can all call the cops. Huh. Maybe it's something before that he said before that.

But they even quote the Instagram video. They posted on June 23rd. Joe Rogan, I'm calling you out. My name is Liver King, man to man. I'm picking a fight with you. I have no training in jujitsu. You're a black belt. You should dismantle me.

But I'm picking a fight with you. Your rules all come to you whenever you're ready. Huh. That all seems kind of friendly. You know, you're right, a bit benign. Maybe there's been other threats Like I get it Shows up to the house

He's trying to cross the gate Oh my problem in jail There's got to be something Right That's kind of weird to me Me too because it doesn't That alone doesn't feel like stalking But if someone

It feels creepy It feels creepy But he could be in the city Anyway for like something And there's no rule against going to the city Of your arch enemy And just being in the city Going like if you want to go

I'll go It could Now could Joe Rogan call the police and be like, hey, this guy's just scaring me. Mike, what do you think here? How did he get arrested? Because I don't see anything he's done wrong. That's a good question.

I mean, I'm just the posting the threat enough to get arrested? But what threat? I'm challenging you. He didn't say I'm going to break into your house and beat the crap out of you and you sleep. And he's even like, I'm not a good fighter. You know, I don't fight, but I'll fight you. Once Mark got terroristic threatening once. Yeah, yeah.

It dropped it, though. Yeah. Yeah, I don't. understand. Terroristic threat of class be misdemeanor. I'm picking a fight with you. I'm calling you out. My name's Liver King. I'm picking a fight with you. I have no history in jujitsu. You should wipe the floor with me. I don't know. Just seems like a friendly little challenge. And Texas is a terroristic threat when charged as a class of being misdemeanor generally involves threatening to commit a violent offense with the intent to place someone in fear of serious bodily injury,

but it's not a threat made against a family or household member. But a threat, I feel like more of a challenge. He's not saying I'm going to to hurt you. He's saying, come on, let's fight. We both have the chance to... He used the word kill. Like, I'm not going to kill you. Isn't that kind of a threat, though? I'm not going to kill you. But even, like, saying that, hey, I'm not going to kill you.

That's kind of a threat. That's kind of a threat. He's clarified. I'm not going to kill you. I'm not going to kill somebody. Hey, don't worry about it. Well, I'm not going to kill you. You have nothing to worry about. Like, I said that to what are you guys.

It'd be a threat. Like, hey, I'm going to walk by you. I'm not going to kill you, though. Why did you even bring up killing me? Okay, okay. But I think what you don't bring up doesn't make it a threat. Okay, his arrest comes after he threatened Joe in a series of videos, including one in which he appears to be holding guns.

Okay, now we're talking. That's different. We didn't know all this. Now we're talking. So, you know. Is he hunting while he's shooting the video? Don't worry, I'm not going to shoot you. Well, I also saw a video of him, like, crawling on the ground. Like talking to.

It's not illegal. I bet you this gets dropped from the very little I know about this, and it's all from the last seven minutes. I know nothing except the last seven minutes and yesterday I saw the story and read it a little bit I don't see anything he's doing or I haven't seen that is directly a threat Eddie I'm not going to steal all your money today

Cool I don't feel threatened Okay very good thank you for telling me You're welcome I'm not gonna kill you I don't feel like I'm threatening you with anything I actually feel good about the day There you go yes Amy In one of the videos he said

I know we've said a lot So if you said this sorry I've been reading You never come across something like this willing to die, hope that you'll choke me out because that's a dream come true. Again. But he's saying like you're going to hurt me, Joe. Sounds like you want to go to bang him or something. Choke him out?

But again, not a threat. Okay, it says on here though that it's not about, so making online threats can lead to an arrest. It's not about whether the person making the threat is intended to carry it out, but also about whether their threat is perceived as credible and specific enough to cause fear. Not. but the threat to me feels more like a challenge. I understand it's creepy and I think I would be fearful too

if I didn't have a bunch of security and Joe Rogan can have a bunch of security or Joe Rogan can kick his butt. I watched Joe Rogan kick a heavy bag once. He'd kick a hole in a person. But yeah, I'm a little bit to Eddie. I feel like you walked that line to where he's not really threatening him

from what I've seen, just kind of challenging him. And there are no laws you can't go to Austin and hang out the four seasons. In the shower. And say, I'm going to, I'm here for it. I don't know. I feel like if someone sent you a video on Instagram said, hey Bobby, I'm coming to Nashville

and I'm going to find you. But he didn't say that. He challenged him. Like, if you want to, I'll fight you. He didn't say I will come to you regardless if you let me or not. I will be there and I will punch you and physically harm you. And he's not forcing his way to him. He's saying like, let's do this. Like, when

you're willing and ready, let's do this. Also, it's creepy and weird. Yes, it would scare me. We're not doing that. We're not doing that. I'm just saying I don't know how this, based on what I've read. I don't know how he actually has this charge held up. In one story, he also mentioned that Joe Rogan was going to pay. Okay, now that's a threat. Pay what, though, for his toll?

His tolls? His hotel room? Yes, pay. And that was when he was mentioning that he had guns. For his lunch? That's a threat. And then he took his entire family with him, Austin. Okay, see, his kids, too?

He took his boys? I see his wife here. I don't know if his boys were there. Okay. If that has ever said, and then he ends up going. But the threats were so credible that the FBI was there already. ready waiting for him. Wow, the FBI.

I mean, these are... That means it wasn't a threat. It's more of a challenge. Like, I'll be there. I'll see that. If he said that stuff, for sure. Yeah, yeah. And I'm sure there's tons of stuff we're missing.

It's weird. Just from what was presented, I didn't see the threat. But yeah, I'm sure. Yeah. Well, he's obviously mentally, something's off a little bit, right? So maybe... Look at him. You can tell immediately nothing is off with him.

I never seen a person moron. Hey, you know, it's a little unpredictable. If I had to speculate, after watching that documentary, I think he's trying to, obviously cling back to that fame. Yes. Because that documentary kind of spiked interest in him again. And all this controversy that he went through like crushed his business.

So I think this is also like part of him like doing a stunt, but probably taking it too far. What are we learning about these kings? Tiger King, Liver King. King of Germany. King of Mike the kingdom. That's you. It's your family. Yeah.

But like all these other kings like they're all self-proclaim though too, right? They're not real kings. If you self-proclaim yourself a king, it's probably coming from a deep, seated insecurity that you're making up for many other ways to. Nah, this guy's so secure. What's up? King James.

LeBron? I mean, that's the only other king. He wasn't, he didn't name himself. No, he didn't name himself. Did the liver king name himself? I don't know. I am the liver king? If you were the king of something,

what would you be the king of? I think whenever he signed up with like a social media consultant, they gave him the name liver king. Yeah, because he definitely worked with a group to build his brand and image. I mean, he started to get attention himself, but then, yeah, once he signed on with a, yeah, influencer group, like they definitely molded. But in the documentary, they talk about how he swore to us up and down. He had never touched steroids. And they believed him.

They probably knew. They probably knew they were just making money off of them. Oh. Well, if you swore, okay. Morgan, your story? Okay, so Taylor Swift was in Nashville. Last night. Yeah.

Played at the Brooklyn Bowl. I think she did shake it off, right? One song? Yeah, and I love it for Kane Brown because Kane Brown is the one who brought her out. He was performing for Travis Kelsey's Tideon University, which I don't really know what that is. It's camp. Okay, so camp, but also that has concerts, I guess. I don't want to not credit George Kittal.

George Kittles is the United Universe. It's here. Okay, so it's his. But yes, there's a group of guys. Yes. Okay. A bunch of tight-ins from college and the NFL. basically work out. They work out at Vanderbilt. And now it's become a big thing where there are a lot of

companies and corporations. And they do, they raise money for charity as well. Do, like, other people pay to participate, like just normal people? No, you kind of have to get invited to be a tied in. You have to be a tied in. Like, literally. Like in the NFL? No, or college. Yeah, players. You have to play tied in. And it started as a group, a way for them to just come together and, like, work on their craft. Now it is, you know, maybe you're three, you're four. Sounds about right. But yes, but yes, now they're doing the show. Okay, so Kane Brown was doing a show here in Nashville at Brooklyn Bowl, and he started playing, shake it off, and then Taylor Swift came out and performed with him,

and everybody freaked out. But what was crazy was the show actually wasn't sold out. I think you could get tickets. And I don't know why. I don't know what it was shown as, but as soon as Taylor Swift started popping up in Nashville, like videos on social media, just that she's in Nashville, the show sold out. She was at Aldine's bar the night before. She did the whole Broadway thing.

Part of my story. But that was, yeah, two nights. Yeah, I had a lot of loaded. I know. When you just do it again, that's what you like to do. That's true. I have a backup story. It's okay.

Okay. Yeah, I did see that's cool. Yeah, and I was kind of shocked she went to Aldean's bar. Me too. Because that place is packed. And she wasn't like VIP section. She was in the crowd. No, she went to.

No, but she walked through the crowd to get there, but she was VIP. She's talking to people. Have you not been to that bar? I never been. The VIP, you're used. are kind of associated still with the crowd, but you're off. Morgan's a king of Broadway. Hold on.

Was one of your birthdays at Al Dines? Yes. Okay, I've been there. She's the king of Broadway. She's going to be the king of something. Liver King. We had like seven years ago. So basically a Taylor Swift and I same level, you know?

VIP, Jason Aldeens. Eddie, what do you have? I already told you what I have. No, I have a backup. I have a backup. Roseanne Barr. Yeah, she came out on a podcast and said that she had a baby when she was 17 and had to give her up for adoption, which she was.

She chose adoption. Yeah. I mean, there's something about words that you guys just did. What did I just do? Amy did not like the way you said it had to. It's not me. It's not me. No, it's not me.

I'm saying it for other people listening that are like, oh, it's giving. Yeah, well, I guess the way to say it just for, it's just they chose adoption. It just feels better for people that were maybe. No, totally. I get it. I think Roseanne in the story says I gave her up for adoption. Yeah. And the kid who's now an adult thought her mom was somebody else famous.

Goldie Hawn. Yeah, Goldie Haunt. Because she thought, yeah, she knew that her mom was famous and in Hollywood. So the whole time she's like, wait a minute. It could be Goldie Hawn. Like, nah, it's not. Oh, that's funny. But they know each other, you know, now and she's part of her life and everything.

Oh, I love that. She's married. She has kids. Pretty cool. Roseanne? No, the daughter. I guess I don't know. And you're right.

She's like in her 50s now. People get to be adult. It's weird. Yeah. And the people that were adults to us are now old. No. No. They're adults.

So does she look like Roseanne? There's no picture of her. I think she's kind of keeping her private. She kind of looks like a young, yeah, yeah, yeah. But she also looks like she's like 40, right, Mike? Like she's an adult adult. Yeah. So she looked like Goldie Hawn?

No. She kind of looks kind of like Roseanne in the face, like nose and mouth. Kind of. Yeah. Isn't Goldie Hawn Kay Hudson's mom? Correct. Yes. So, okay.

You heard Kate Hudson sing? Yeah, it's good. Really good. Really? She can. Yeah, she's really good. She is no Tom Sandoval. He can sing.

No, that guy can say. Really good. All right, we're done. Thank you guys. We're out. We'll see tomorrow. Is there anything? What is today?

Wednesday? Yeah, I'm good. All right. Thanks to all the part tours. Thanks for listening to the podcast. We'll see you guys tomorrow. Bye, buddy. A win is a win.

A win is a win. I don't care what I'm saying. Yep. That's me. Clifford Taylor the fourth. 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 Iheart radio app,

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We did beat them in improv. You had an improv against the team? Yes. We would pull up their schools would be there with signs for us. It's competition. What you would win is a bottle of gold slager. James Fester threw it out of a van because he didn't want us drinking it. For more games with names, visit the IHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcast.

Hey there, folks. Amy Robach and T.J. Holmes here. And we know there is a lot of news coming at you these days from the war with Iran to the ongoing Epstein fallout, government shutdowns, high-profile trials, and what the hell is that Blake lively thing about anyway? We are on it every day, all day. Follow us, Amy and TJ for news updates throughout the day. Listen to Amy and TJ on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to podcasts. May 2nd, country's biggest stars will be in Austin, Texas. at our 2026 I Heart Country Festival presented by Capital One.

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