Sunday Hang with Clay and Buck - Nov 9 2025

Summary

The Clay Travis and Buck Sexton Show — Sunday Hang

Episode: Sunday Hang with Clay and Buck

Date: November 9, 2025

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Episode Overview

This episode of The Sunday Hang with Clay and Buck is filled with light-hearted, humorous banter as the hosts discuss their aversions to "roughing it" in nature, camping, and uncomfortable travel. They delve into the best and worst ways to travel, express mutual disdain for outdoorsy experiences like sleeping on the ground, and debate what constitutes the "worst way to die." Listener talkbacks fuel the conversation with witty responses, and the age-old argument of beds versus tents takes center stage. The episode maintains its casual, comedic, and slightly irreverent tone throughout, serving as a comedic reprieve from the heavier news and politics that typically define the show.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Beds Over Camping — 'The Old Man Rule'

• Buck kicks off by outlining his travel policy: "if I'm going to travel somewhere for leisure the bed has to be about as comfortable as my current bed, or else I don't want to go." (02:17)
• Both hosts joke about having "evolved" past the need to sleep on the ground. Clay insists, "The wilderness has houses and hotels near it," and says he'd prefer hiking and returning to a comfy bed over tents. (03:03)
• Buck adds, "I like beds. I like refrigerators, air conditioning," openly admitting to being a fan of "glamping" instead of camping. (03:29)
• Both hosts mock their own lack of "manliness" about the subject:

  "About half of our audience right now is pulling our man cards." — Buck (04:06)

• A listener, Kyle from Anchorage, affirms their position: hike all day, but end with a hot shower and a bed. Buck lauds him as "just civilized." (05:00)

2. Roughing It: Overrated Adventures and Listener Stories

• Buck tells a harrowing story of being helicoptered into the Alaskan wild, surrounded by bears, and facing the real threat of being stranded overnight:

  "My dad, by the way, loves that stuff. He's like, you never feel as alive as when you think you're going to lose the battle with Mother Nature. Like, he loves that stuff. I have no interest." (04:40)

• Clay and Buck are both clear – no desire to camp, sleep in caves, or risk wild animals when hotels are nearby.
• Listeners call and write in with stories: one mentions "camping" on a pontoon boat, but Clay and Buck agree that's not true roughing it when amenities are available. Buck jokes about the risk of alligators in Florida (08:41).

3. Camping vs. Hotels — The Generational Shift

• Jeff from Texas shares: "I spent 10 years in the army infantry... Now I consider camping is when my hotel stops room service at 11pm instead of 2am." (12:03)
• This prompts laughs and agreement; Buck says, "If the room service is not 24 hours, what are we even doing here? What kind of place is this?" (12:37)
• Clay takes it further, discussing how his WWII-veteran father refused to camp after fighting in Europe:

  "I slept on the ground in North Africa, all throughout Italy and into France and Germany so you would never have to." (14:23)

4. Best and Worst Ways to Die — Choking Debate

• Clay launches an unusual debate, stating his fear that "the worst way to go" is choking to death, especially when eating alone:

  "The worst way to go... would be you just go to Red Lobster and you just take a bite of a delectable shrimp and next thing you know, it's caught in your throat and you die. Like, people. That happens like a hundred times a year." (12:54)

• Buck disagrees: "There are a million things that are worse than choking on food... People get eaten by Komodo dragons, Clay." (13:57)
• Clay defends his stance, seeing choking as "the worst way to go because otherwise, if you had just bitten your food better you would still be alive... you might be like 25 years old in the prime of your life and you're just dropping dead at Logan's Roadhouse." (13:36)
• As the debate escalates, Buck says: "This is a crazy take from Clay. I don't know." (14:19)
• The segment turns comedic as the two riff on choking, danger foods, and undignified deaths. Clay: "It's like losing a fight to a midget as opposed to losing a fight to, like, a UFC fighter. I would expect that the UFC fighter would choke me out..." (17:37)

5. Listener Talkbacks: Choking Fears and Food Commentary

• Listeners validate and tease Clay's choking fear:
  • "I'm sitting here alone in my car eating Chick Fil A and now all I can think about is I hope I don't die." — Danny in NYC (22:34)
  • "I have that fear too, about choking. That's why I got my kids in my car, in my house. I had that life back. So if you do choke, even if you're by yourself, you can actually use that on yourself." — Carol from Houston (23:53)
• Buck references the “LifeVac” device, and emphasizes the common-sense wisdom: take your time with food, especially high-risk foods like sausages and hot dogs (25:06).
• Multiple female listeners tease Buck about sausage jokes, leading to playful banter about breakfast risk at IHOPs (25:35).

6. Sports, Bragging Rights, and Listener Jokes

• A listener throws in a zinger:

  "What do Hitler, Nancy Pelosi and Buck have in common? None of them can hit a 100 mile per hour serve." — Scott, via talkback (21:34)

• Buck vows to prove himself on the tennis court despite busy dad life: "I will bring out the actual working speed gun... We're getting the triple digits, buddy." (21:52)

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• Buck (on “old man rule” travel):

  "I used to rough it, man... Now that I'm an old man, I'm like, what's the thread count? Is it quiet? Will they leave me alone until at least 10:00am?" (02:17)

• Clay (on glamping):

  "Humanity has evolved so that we do not have to sleep on the floors. And I think we just admitted that we both like glamping." (03:42)

• Kyle from Anchorage:

  "I'll make it a priority that I will get a hot shower and go back to my bed at night." (05:00)

• Jeff from Texas:

  "Now I consider camping is when my hotel stops room service at 11pm instead of 2am." (12:03)

• Clay (on choking):

  "It is the worst way to go because otherwise, if you had just bitten your food better you would still be alive." (13:36)

• Buck:

  "People get eaten by Komodo dragons, Clay. Like there are worse ways to go." (13:57)

• Listener Danny, NYC:

  "I'm sitting here alone in my car eating Chick Fil A and now all I can think about is I hope I don't die." (22:34)

• Scott (listener joke):

  "What do Hitler, Nancy Pelosi and Buck have in common? None of them can hit a hundred mile per hour serve." (21:34)

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Timestamps by Topic

| Timestamp | Topic | |-----------|-------| | 02:17 | Buck’s “old man rule” of travel and beds | | 03:03 | Clay’s take on hotels near the wilderness | | 04:06 | Admission to “glamping” and man card revocation | | 04:40 | Buck’s Alaskan wilderness story | | 05:00 | Kyle from Anchorage weighs in | | 06:47 | Listener pokes fun at Red Lobster’s priciest drinks | | 08:41 | Listener “camping” on a pontoon boat; alligator jokes | | 12:03 | Jeff from Texas: 5-star “camping” standards | | 12:54 | Clay’s “worst way to die” debate begins | | 13:57 | Buck challenges Clay’s choking fear with deadly animal stories | | 14:23 | WWII veteran dad’s anti-camping wisdom | | 17:37 | Clay’s “losing a fight to a midget” analogy | | 21:34 | Listener tennis joke—Buck vows to prove speed serve | | 22:34 | Listeners join choking debate with validation & humor |

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Conclusion

This Sunday Hang episode is a comedic romp through the “first world problems” of travel, camping, and culinary danger, packed with audience interaction, offbeat debates, and self-deprecating humor. Listeners unfamiliar with the show will appreciate how Clay and Buck’s easygoing banter and sharp asides strike a balance between relatable middle-aged gripes and over-the-top comic exaggeration. The episode is less about politics this week, more about comfort and mortality — and a testament to the show’s broad appeal and engagement with its fans.

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Transcript

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[Clay]

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[Clay]

Who's a good boy?

[Buck]

Who's a good boy?

[Clay]

You're a good boy.

[Buck]

That's right.

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So why not make the next ad about you? Get started today. Call 844-844-IHEART or go to iheartadvertising. That's 844-844-iheart or iheartadvertising.com Sunday Hang is.

[Buck]

Brought to you by Chalk Natural supplements.

[Clay]

For Guys, gals and nothing in between. Fuel your [e-mail] Bold, reverent and occasionally random.

[Buck]

The Sunday Hang with Clay and Buck podcast starts now. This is like the old man rule that I've instituted, at least for myself, which is if I'm going to travel somewhere for like leisure the bed has to be about as comfortable as my current bed, or else I don't want to go. Like, I don't. I used to do. I used to rough it, man. I used to stay in. You know, I would go to, like, when I was a college kid, I would stay in places where. I mean, heck, I stayed in places where I wasn't even sure my stuff was going to be there the next morning when I woke up. Right? I mean, that was just the reality of it. Now that I'm an old man, I'm like, what. What's the. What's the thread count? Is it quiet? Will they. Will they leave me. Leave me alone until at least 10:00am Like, I am very different rules now for vacation.

[Clay]

Well, I will just point out, and all of you hikers out there are going to get angry at me. The wilderness has houses and hotels near it. I don't mind. Like, it's great.

[Buck]

Clay's going after you campers out there. Clay is a city. Is a city, kid.

[Clay]

No, not even a city. Like, I'm fine. Like, I'll go on a hike. I will go. Go canoeing. I will go. I'm not really that excited about putting up a tent and sleeping on the ground.

[Buck]

Now, we are very simpatico on this one, and I grew up doing that because my dad liked to do it, and I did not like sleeping on the ground. I like beds. I like beds. I like refrigerators, air conditioning.

[Clay]

Every wilderness has air conditioning. Every wilderness near it. Not necessarily in itself. There's always a place to sleep where you can still experience the wild. And so I am a. Let's go. Let's experience the wild, but then let's return to a bed. You know, humanity has evolved so that we do not have to sleep on the floors. And I think we just admitted that we both like.

[Buck]

We both like glamping. And about half of our audience right now is pulling our man cards. So I think that just happened. I think we both were on temporary man card restriction here on the show, Clay, because we. We see eye to eye on this one. I am not. I don't want to go anywhere where people are like, you might get eaten by the wildlife. Too bad, you know, you're visiting them. It's like, I'm. I'm not into that. I want to at least be able to, like, get in my car and leave.

[Clay]

In fact, we had dinner with your dad recently, and you and your brother were talking about being abandoned in the. In the wilds of Alaska on a.

[Buck]

Trip the Grizzly bears all around us and they're like, we may not be able to get you guys out. You might have to sleep here. We had nothing. We were just going to sleep on the riverbank overnight because we got dropped in by helicopter and the helicopter couldn't retrieve us and we were freezing and had no food. That was a quote, vacation, okay? Ten years ago, that was my vacation. Hopefully you don't get eaten by bears in the middle of the night, boys. My dad, by the way, loves that stuff. He's like, you never feel as alive as when you think you're going to lose the battle with mother Nature. Like, he loves that stuff. I have no interest.

[Clay]

Hikers and campers are right now just furiously from their. We're going to.

[Buck]

In these emails and talk backs.

[Clay]

But we deserve it.

[Buck]

I mean, again, we'll be safe. We'll be safe and warm while you guys are out on the trail.

[Clay]

That's exactly right. I mean, some of you still want to sleep in caves. That's not my thing. You know, like, oh, look, it's a great cave. It's dry. There might be a bear in there. I'll just stay at a hotel.

[Buck]

We got Kyle in Anchorage, Alaska, by the way, an Anchorage native who I think has something interesting to say. Play it. Play. Go ahead.

[Clay]

Hi, yes, Kyle here from Anchorage. I wanted to let you guys know.

[Buck]

As someone that lives in Alaska, loves the outdoors, loves spending time in the outdoors. I want to affirm your position though. I'm someone that will hike starting at 6am all the way out to midnight. But I will make it a priority that I will get a hot shower and go back to my bed at night. Kyle, you're what we call a smart man. A smart man, just civilized.

[Clay]

I mean this is what we did. We, we evolved to not have to sleep on the ground. You can experience nature's munificence. Did I pronounce that correct? The, the, the incredible aspects of nature without needing to sleep on Dirt Sunday.

[Buck]

Hang with Clay and Buck.

[Clay]

I'm probably going to shock you, but there are some people out there that do not agree with, with everything that we say on the program. And in fact, let's start to run through some of those. A lot of great talkbacks. Um, let's see. Jack in Phoenix FF. He's listening on News Talk. 550 K. FYI, Buck, he's got a question for you.

[Buck]

I just want to let Buck know that, hey, if you owe Jesse Kelly a dinner at Red Lobster, then I don't think you're going to have to be in danger of any $75 shots coming down like Clay got stuck with. Okay. Hey, you guys have a great day. You have a great show. Thanks.

[Clay]

What is the most expensive drink that Jesse could order at Red Lobster? Do you have any idea? But what do you think?

[Buck]

I bet Jesse could put away those, like mai tai's that are, you know, two, two feet high off the table with the little umbrellas or whatever. He'd probably drink some of those at Red Lobster. The.

[Clay]

What is the. That is a fun question. What is the most expensive bottle that Red Lobster has on the shelf? What could Jesse drive up the cost with? I bet the most expensive drink on the Red lobster menu is 1499. That's my bet. 14. That's a hot. That's a lot to me to spend on a drink. Some sort of mixed drink. I bet there's a $15 mixed drink. I think that's the highest he could go.

[Buck]

And the nicest tequila. I think there might be some Jose Cuervo Silver going on. I think that's about it.

[Clay]

Yeah. The. Let's see. Here we go. Jj, we got a lot of responses to my suggestion that you should never sleep on the ground. There's always motels or places available. We've. We've ascended. We've ascended as a species from needing to sleep on the ground. Uh, well, this is a little bit different. Central Florida. He's listening on wfla, our Orlando affiliate. This is kind of high end, I think. I think he's trying to brag as if he's been roughing it. But listen, I'm listening to your show. Camping on my pontoon boat. I have a tent set up on.

[Buck]

The deck and I'm in a lake.

[Clay]

Pretty much in the middle of nowhere in central Florida. Okay. We appreciate everybody who listens everywhere. That's not really roughing it.

[Buck]

No, I was going to say when you're, when you're on the boat, because the boat's got bathroom, hot and cold running water, refrigeration. By the way, somebody could get me out on. On the boat tent situation as long as we had a gator watch going on there. Because Orlando is gator town, my friend. There's a lot of gators in that water.

[Clay]

I also not a fan of sleeping on boats. Just going to go out there like I did the Disney cruise. I don't like being anywhere. I can't leave. So I'm okay with boats. If I can see land where I'm like, hey, I could Swim in or. I don't want to go anywhere. I can't leave. So in the middle of the wilderness, if I can't leave, I'm not in favor of it. We got on the Disney cruise.

[Buck]

Tell you something, actually, some of my. Some of the worst experiences of my life involve being on boats with seasickness. I mean, truly worst experiences of my life. And one that always sticks out is in.

[Clay]

We did a.

[Buck]

A class trip in the eighth grade. I remember this. To Mystic Seaport in Connecticut.

[Clay]

Right. I think that that sounds like a super high end class trip. We went to like Mammoth Cave.

[Buck]

No, no, no, no. This was not. This was. This is like going to the aquarium, Clay. This is not super. This is like pretty much because I live in New York City. So mystic is like a, you know, hour and a half drive or something. It's not that far. But I just remember we did whale watching. We did a whale. Maybe it was the Cape Cod trip, I can't remember, but we did a whale watching trip at the school. And I remember being out on this boat and it wasn't just us. There were other people that paid a whale watch. And everybody on this boat, basically, it was cold, choppy, everybody started to get seasick and it was like a six hour tour. Forget a three hour tour like Gilligan, this was a six hour tour and everybody was tossing cookies. It was nightmare. Nightmare fuel the worst.

[Clay]

I don't want. I don't want to ever be on a boat where I can't see land. I'm okay if, like, I just.

[Buck]

I mean, look, we're sounding wimpier and wimpier with each passing segment here.

[Clay]

I appreciate the fact that at some point in time my ancestors got on a boat and they were on it for months. They did enough boating without being able to see the land for me. For my entire life. I. I did this cruise and Buck, I wish you could have seen my face. We were supposed to. It was. We had three. We had the Disney cruise. We had like a six year old, a three year old, and basically like a baby. And they may have been a little bit older, but they were young. All five of us in the same tiny little cabin. And we were supposed to stop in Jamaica. The only reason to go on a cruise is so you can get off the boat. All right? I'm not one of those people who enjoys being on the boat, okay? So you go to the island, you dock, and you get to leave the boat. And they came on and they said, hey, tough news, you know, it's Too choppy, Caesar. Too choppy for us to port in Jamaica. We can't go back to land for three days. I. I would have gotten on a helicopter and gone to any land at that point in time. I wish you could have seen my face. I don't ever want to be stuck on a boat. If I can see the land, then worst case scenario, I can jump in. We all know I'm a great swimmer and I'll be fine. I'll be able to get to the land. But much like Alcatraz, I don't. And I lived on an island. I lived in the Caribbean for two years, so I have no problem being on an island. Even a small island like Gilligan's Island. It's. I just. I like the earth. I like the soil beneath my feet.

[Buck]

I. We. We see you're with me. This with the same. The same eyes. Jeff from Texas. KK on the talk back. Hey, Clay and Buck. This is Jeff from Humble, Texas. I spent 10 years in the army infantry back in the 80s and 90s. I camped everywhere. Now I consider camping is when my hotel stops room service at 11pm Instead of 2am Love you guys. Take care. We love you too. Let me say, I co sign that I'm like, if the room Service is not 24 hours, what are we even doing here? What kind of place is this?

[Clay]

I kind of. I like room service. One of my big fears is choking to death. I get nervous when I have food and no one else is around. Am I the only person who thinks this? Like, if you're in the room, you never thought, what if I choked to death? Like, what if?

[Buck]

Yeah. No, no. I trust people.

[Clay]

The worst way to go. I think there are lots of awful ways to go would be you just go to Red Lobster and you just take a bite of a delectable shrimp and next thing you know, it's caught in your throat and you die. Like, people. That happens like a hundred times a year. People just choke to death. Not all at Red Lobster could be Applebee's, and that's the end. And it just feels like that's the worst way to go imaginable because you're otherwise healthy. If you had just simply not taken a bad bite of.

[Buck]

Choking on you is not the worst.

[Clay]

It's the worst way to go. It is the worst way to go.

[Buck]

Worst way. What is worse than choking on this is clay. There's a million things that are worse than choking on. On food.

[Clay]

It is the worst way to go because otherwise, if you had just bitten your food better you would still be alive. Instead you choke to death on food. You might be like 25 years old in the prime of your life and you're just dropping dead at Logan's Roadhouse because you couldn't swallow correctly. It is the worst way to go. What else?

[Buck]

People get eaten by Komodo dragons, Clay. Like there are worse ways to go.

[Clay]

Komodo dragon though, is. Is a violent animal and you shouldn't have been in the pr. He shouldn't have been risking things near the Komodo dragon. But that dragon kills you, Buck. Your own inability to swallow kills you when you die on choking on your food. It's the worst way to go.

[Buck]

I. This, this is a crazy take from Clay. I don't know.

[Clay]

I'm 100% right, by the way. We got some good emails. You can tell me if I'm wrong, but you're all wrong if you disagree. Like Buck is. This is from Tom, my dad. Greetings from Alice Beach. One of the fabulous places on in the country. My dad fought in World War II, European theater. When my two brothers and sister would say dad, please, please take us camping. His reply I slept on the ground in North Africa, all throughout Italy and into France and Germany so you would never have to. As a young history nut, I had no comeback. That is your dad. I mean, thank you for his service. That is a great frickin response, Susanna. It is amazing to me that we spend our lives working our ass off. Oh, I actually hit the wrong button there. What happened? There it is. We're working our ass off to have a beautiful comfortable home, but then spend thousands of dollars on equipment to cook and sleep outside as if we were pioneers or members of the corps of discovery. I'm one of those silly people. I've come to terms with that cognitive dissonance and thoroughly enjoy hiking and sleeping in the wilderness.

[Buck]

I'm surprised that we've had so few people come actually come at us.

[Clay]

I.

[Buck]

You know what I love to do? I love to find a place that's reasonably level ground and doesn't have that many rocks that are going to stick into my back over the course of the night. And then I'm gonna put down one of those thin. Those thin mats that you blow into. And no matter how hard you're blowing into it, it feels like it takes forever for this thing to fill up with air. Clay. And you have this thin little thing and you're gonna lie in your sleeping bag on this thin little thing on the ground and tell yourself that this is comfort. I will be laughing at you, all wrapped in my cozy earth sheets and enjoying life.

[Clay]

By the way, cozy earth sheets are amazing. I. And you should be on a bed, not on the ground. They're saying now that thousands of people choke to death every year. Thousands?

[Buck]

Yes, of course.

[Clay]

You think it's thousands. I said hundreds.

[Buck]

It's a very.

[Clay]

This makes my argument even better. This is the worst way to die. Choking to death when you're just eating a normal meal.

[Buck]

This is very common for babysitters. Actually, one of the things that people will ask.

[Clay]

I've gone through the.

[Buck]

Is, well, CPR for kids. Oh, sorry, I'm not cp. Well, not cpr. I meant Heimlich. Can you do a Heimlich maneuver for kids for choking? It's very common. So, yeah, Clay, choking is.

[Clay]

Well, the young kids thing is even worse. This is. I think it's the worst way. I would rather be eaten by a great white shark than choked to death at Red Lobster.

[Buck]

This is your worst take ever. And I think. I think everyone agrees with me. This might actually be your worst. Your worst take.

[Clay]

No, because the shark I'm not going to win a fight with. When you lose a fight with your fork, it's a. It's the worst way to go, Clay.

[Buck]

You're essentially a giant sea monster biting off your leg, bleeding to death over the course of minutes while it circles you in the water. And you know, that is. That is way worse than choking on a chicken tender.

[Clay]

The shark is designed to kill you. Your meal is not designed to kill you. You've lost a battle with something you didn't even know you were fighting against.

[Buck]

I don't. I don't. You know, I'm. I don't even.

[Clay]

It's like losing a fight to a midget as opposed to losing a fight to, like, a UFC fighter. I would expect that the UFC fighter would choke me out. If the midget choked me out and I died, then I would be like, this is a big upset. I shouldn't have gotten killed by a midget. No offense. For the little people.

[Buck]

Little people. There we go. Yes, sir. Thank you. That's the preferred nomenclatures, sir. The preferred nomenclature. We're going to take some more of your calls. Talk facts to close us out. You can tell Clay this is probably his worst take ever. I think this is number one all time worst take that Clay has ever had on the program, that choking is the worst. Choking on food is the worst way.

[Clay]

To die at a normal meal. You're just and then you're dead.

[Buck]

You're like, hey, what if it's not the last Supper?

[Clay]

It's different. I mean, it's like, hey, the choice you made was I'm going to have another onion ring and then you die. That is the worst way to go. You could have just not had the onion ring and you still be alive.

[Buck]

People, people, you know, people like slipping, people fall off of roofs. Be very careful. Everybody all the time because they think they can do the roofing stuff.

[Clay]

But you understand the risk that you have taken on the roof when you're just putting a fork into your mouth. You don't think, this is it. This is the last act of my life. I'm right on this.

[Buck]

I get a single person who agrees with you on this. I will, I will. I'll be shocked by the way Trump has weighed in on Alyssa Farah and the MAGA hat. We might have time for that. We come back.

[Clay]

He used to work. He knows her. He knows her. She used to work in the White House.

[Buck]

White House communications. I used to see her whenever I'd go to the White House. White House communications director for Trump.

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[Clay]

Sundays with Clay and Vodka. Scott's got a good question. KK on the talk back. And we've got a lot of phenomenal talkbacks that we're gonna be hitting during the course of the show. He is, he is out there and he's got a question. It's a great one. Let's listen.

[Buck]

Hey, Clay, what do Hitler, Nancy Pelosi.

[Clay]

And Buck have in common? None of them can hit 100 mile per hour serve.

[Buck]

Whoa.

[Clay]

You couldn't hear it, buddy. I just, I just want to echo because I know the audio wasn't great. He asked, what do Hitler, Nancy Pelosi and Buck have in common? None of them can hit a hundred mile per hour.

[Buck]

All right, all right, all right, all right. This is enough is enough. I just, just start the clock.

[Clay]

Give me.

[Buck]

I got to get out on the court. I, I'm, I'm actually going shooting this weekend. I only have time for one thing. Cause I have a small child and my wife, you know, can't carry the whole load. But I am going shooting this weekend, next week, and I'll be doing tennis. I will bring out the actual working speed gun. And I don't care if I have to show up here with my arm in a sling to do radio the next day. We're getting the triple digits, buddy. We're getting the triple digits, Scott.

[Clay]

I mean, that's a. It's a strong argument from Scott. Then a lot of you producer Ali can step in. We, you and I can give opinions on the most controversial things on the planet. And people are like, yeah, okay, yeah.

[Buck]

Kind of abortion, trans war and peace. No problems. No problem.

[Clay]

No issues at all. My take on the worst way to die has provoked an unbelievable uproar. And some of you have great taste and recognize that I am in fact correct. Danny in New York City, W O R Radio. This is pretty funny, jj. Thanks. I'm sitting here alone in my car eating Chick Fil A and now all I can think about is I hope I don't die.

[Buck]

I said, at least if it happened, it would be on Chick Fil A. Like, worth it. It's not like you're eating, you know, some like roadside half cooked burger or.

[Clay]

Something somewhere, you know, coast to coast. Becky In Phoenix, News Talk 550K. FYI, she also understands great arguments when she hears them. This is Becky from Phoenix. I totally agree with Clay. This is hilarious. That it is. It's one of my biggest fears too. Or just not being able to breathe. There you go. See, I'm not wrong about choking to death. And then hh, Carol in Houston, all these great people out there, they understand. Carol actually listen to what she's done because she's so afraid she's gonna choke to death while eating by herself. Hey, Buck and Clay, this is Carol from Houston. I have that fear too, about choking. That's why I got my kids in.

[Buck]

My car, in my house.

[Clay]

I had that life back. So if you do choke, even if you're by yourself, you can actually use that on yourself. So you might want to check into that.

[Buck]

They actually might be one of your sponsors. We actually have. I have a LifeVac at home, so maybe they should be a sponsor. I have one here in preparation for hopefully something we never have to use it for. But yeah, I think, Clay, what you meant though is when I said worst way to die, most people think of the most painful, awful way, you meant the most undignified or like unnecessary.

[Clay]

I think I'm going to expand on my argument. I should have talked more about assumption of risk. If you swim with sharks and one each, you, you've assumed it. When you go to Red Lobster, you don't expect to die.

[Buck]

Josh in Springfield, Illinois, he wants to weigh in on choking. Okay, Josh, what's up?

[Clay]

Yeah, okay. I was wondering if Buck might agree.

[Buck]

With your assertion about choking if it.

[Clay]

Was Polish sausage related.

[Buck]

Look at him bringing it all together there. Okay, Mr. Josh is impressive. This is impressive. Yeah. You know, I will tell you something.

[Clay]

Affinity for Polish sausages. You of all people have to be concerned about choking.

[Buck]

Well, I was going to say sausage is a choking risk. This is true. Hot dogs, actually. Cause look this up before you are snickering out there. Hot dog and sausage in particular. Choking wrist, because you can bite off a piece and it fits into the windpipe in very snug fashion. You got to be very careful. Very careful. You, you, you lock it up. Travis over there, you lock it up. All right, buddy. This is a public health announcement we're doing.

[Clay]

A lot of women out there gonna be saying this weekend, you have no idea what danger I'm in. Pamela just said, I'm in an IHOP in Pensacola having breakfast. Almost spit out my coffee with your remark about the danger women may be in. Thank goodness I was only drinking coffee, not eating the sausage. You have only yourself to blame, Buckster. So appreciate Pamela. I'm glad that she is still alive. And there are. There are a lot of reactions rolling in. And we are having a great deal.

[Buck]

Of fun trying to tell everybody, take your time to your food. Very straightforward.

[iHeart Advertising Announcer]

You know what your customers are doing right this second? The exact same thing. You are listening to me, which, let's be honest, is kind of flattering. But my point Is, ads on iHeartRadio actually get heard in the car, at the gym, on the couch, while people are walking their dogs.

[Clay]

Who's a good boy?

[Buck]

Who's a good boy?

[Clay]

You're a good boy.

[Buck]

That's right. You're a good.

[iHeart Advertising Announcer]

So why not make the next ad about you? Get started today. Call 844-844-IHEART or go to iheartadvertising.com that's 844-844-iheart or iheartadvertising.com this is an iheart podcast.