WEBVTT

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Minnesota. Goodbye, welcome back,
Jenny, thank you for being here.

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You're on the good microphone. So
well. I think we fixed We were

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supposed to fix this one. The
engineers came in and worked with mine.

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Seems to be working, okay.
I'm looking at the waveform as you speak,

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and it seems to be working.
Okay. Nobody cares about that.

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Let's move on to things that people
do care about, and here we go.

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Alli writes in my friend asked me
this the other day, and I

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figured it was perfect for you all. If there was a freaky Friday moment

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and your mom and dad and your
partner switched bodies, mom or dad and

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your partner switched bodies and you had
to have sex with one of them to

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get back to normal. Would you
rather have sex with your parents' body but

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your partner's mind, or have sex
with your partner's body and your parent's mind.

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I don't like either of these.
The good news is you don't have

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to do either. So that's that's
the good news. Is I mean?

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I mean, in reality, I
would definitely have sex with my parents' body

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but Susan's mind, because there's no
way that I would have sex with Susan's

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body and my mom's mind in there
with no way that would be so I

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would definitely do Yeah, I know, Jenny, but at least it be

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Susan, and I'd be explaining,
like I have to do this Susan to

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get things back to normal. I
just, man, I don't think I

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could do it. I think I'm
on the other side of things. I

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think I would still stick with my
boyfriend Andrew's body and as fortunately Dad's mind,

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because hopefully Dad'll just fall asleep yep, and he won't be present and

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I will just I feel like I
could never ever ever look at my dad's

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body the same. I would know
too much about it at that point,

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once everything switched back, it just
would be too hard to Yeah, I

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can't. I don't want to do
either. I'm not doing either. No,

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you've got to do one. No, and I trust me. There.

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It's an ally from Berkeley, California. Thank you for a horrible question,

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something to think about. There is
no good answer. There's just one

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that's less awful. Did you see
mom and dad naked often when you were

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a kid or at all? Jenny
es not often, Probably up until I

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was like maybe eight nine, ten, Yeah, probably like going in and

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out of the shower. But once
I got to teenage years, I think

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there was a little more privacy from
everyone in the house, you know.

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So I mean yeah, and I
mean I showered with my mom as a

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little kid, so I feel like, oh yeah, okay, sure,

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yeah, So I feel like that
was something that I saw my mom.

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I definitely saw my mom more often
than my dad. Okay, I saw

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my mom a couple of times.
I had four sisters, so I would

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see them naked, like once in
a while. My sister Vivian, who

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was always my favorite sister and has
nothing to do with it, she didn't

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care. Yeah, if I was
like five years old, then she was

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like fourteen or eighteen years old,
whatever she was, she didn't care.

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Yeah, and I didn't care either. I remember, though, the first

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naked man that I saw, I'll
never forget it. We were in a

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swimming class at the Air Force Academy, because we live right by the Air

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Force Academy, so that's where we
went swimming class. And after class,

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you know, the boys would very
discreetly and shyly chain they dry off and

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put their pants back on, and
you'd try not to be naked in front

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of your buddies and because you were
embarrassed or whatever. And I remember there

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was a full grown cadet, probably
twenty twenty two years old, taking a

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shower, standing there naked, with
the hairy body parts and everything, and

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all the boys were standing there going
because none of us had ever seen like

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a full grown naked man before,
and we thought it was funny in the

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same way that you think of fart
is funny when you're eight years old.

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And so we stood there and laughed. And I remember thinking, this poor

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man, I didn't think of it
the same at the time, but I

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think now it's like this poor man
must have felt so stupid standing there trying

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to take a shower while all these
eight year old six year old boys going.

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Probably, but he also probably realize
you guys are young kids, and

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it's like they're seeing a naked man. Right. Yes, I can still

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picture that in my mind. Okay, Next one, Thank you, Ali,

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appreciate that one. I'd love to
know how you found us all the

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way in Berkeley, California. Next
one, Amanda writes in Longtime Listener,

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has anybody brought to your attention that
there are so many commercials while streaming the

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show. It'll be a minute and
a half of commercials, then the show

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starts back up, then more commercials
in two minutes. Not sure if something's

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wrong with it, Please help h
I just wrote to the boss, the

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bigger boss and the big regional boss, and I copied your email, Amanda,

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because it is a problem, and
I don't understand why it's something that

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is an audio company that they can't
take care of. Yeah, here's another

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one. It says no name,
please, not one to complain. I

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know it's such a ridiculous complain in
the grand scheme of things, but holy

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hell. The commercials on the Pot
podcast continue to get worse and worse.

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On the twelve nineteen podcast, during
the six am hour, after a commercial

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kicked off the show for the first
thirty seconds, Dave went into talking about

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Susan and her checkup. After about
two minutes and the middle of the story,

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a minute long ad kicked in.
During the seven o'clock hour, around

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the twenty three minute mark, there
was a sudden minute long commercial, followed

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by ten seconds of dialogue, then
another one and a half minutes of commercials.

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Wow. Not to mention the random
commercials that pop up during Christmas wish,

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which completely ruins the vibe of what
is happening. I know it's not

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an issue with you three, but
it's insane how bad it's gotten. Not

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to mention this cannot be helping the
advertisers, and commercials like these only hurt

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the brands that are being promoted.
I have no interest in listening to the

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commercials nor considering the brands they sell. I imagine that others have issues too.

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Honestly, if this gets you on
a rant about iHeart I love it.

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But it's so annoying to see this
company spend crazy amounts of some money

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on celebrities and cells, but they
cannot fix the simple thing that draws people

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to the platform, the listener experience. I could not have said it any

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better myself. Yeah, how can
an audio company that is the number one

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audio company in the world not figure
this out? Or that there's somebody who's

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organizing and running this that doesn't give
a shit about the listener experience. And

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I think that's one thing that we
are always conscious of is making it a

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good experience. Like if I IF
I, if I'm the president of Southwest

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Airlines and I'm like Okay, we're
gonna get you there safely from point to

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point, but we're gonna have We're
gonna carry a bunch of live pigs in

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the back of the airplane. It's
gonna smell like pig shit. You're gonna

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have to listen to the pig squealing
and oinking the entire time. You can't

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get to the bathroom because there's pigs
back there, but it smells like pig

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shit. And uh, but you
know what it'd be like, why would

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I fly on Southwest anymore? Because
even though they get me there safely,

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I don't want to fly in a
plane full of pigs. Yeah, and

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it's like that's that's part of the
experience. Yeah. I wish that we

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had a fix it all. I
wish it was truly like our fault at

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this point that like me or Drake
is like fucking up and it's our fault

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because then we know how to fix
it. But unfortunately, like it's above

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us, and yes, we forward
these emails on but it doesn't seem to

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be fixed ever. This is kind
of ties together. We had a presentation

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yesterday from a new senior vice president
or something, and she was really wonderful

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and very impressive. And she was
talking about how audio has more of an

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impact in your mind because when you
hear audio, you paint a picture in

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your mind. So when you watch
TV or watch streaming, or you're watching

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your phone or whatever, you don't
form a picture in your mind because the

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picture is already there. It's kind
of like when you read a book and

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you get a mental picture. So
audio creates a picture. So she gave

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us this challenge, Jello in the
Grand Canyon. Think about it for a

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second. Jello in the Grand Canyon. Yep, what are you picturing?

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When I say Jello in the Grand
Canyon? And she went around the room

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and pointed to different random people on
the staff yesterday and said, Jello in

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the Grand Canyon. And I was
hoping that she would call on me,

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but she didn't. And the first
person she called on is like, I

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don't know, and she's like,
well, you gotta be picturing something.

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What are you picturing? So,
Jenny, Jello in the Grand Canyon.

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It will conjure up an image in
your mind. What is it conjuring up?

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My first image was a mold of
jello, a circular mold with a

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hole in the middle. Sure,
okay, so that's like one plate of

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that sitting in the vastness of the
Grand Canyon. And then my brain started

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thinking, no, what if it's
like a pool of jello of a bunch

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of cubes that actually take up the
entire thing. So I went in like

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two different directions fascinating. Yes,
seriously, mine was what color is?

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Your jello? Was blue? Okay, blue jello? It was blue with

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the mole that was red with the
pool of it. Okay, mine was

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green jello filling the Grand Canyon up
to the rim with banana slices in it.

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Oh, okay, that's what mine
was, she said. Hers was

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red cubed jello filling up the Grand
Canyon. And other people had answers like,

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you know it was halfway full and
what color whatever. So you don't

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have to write in about this one, but if you want to when you're

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looking for something to write in about, let us know. When I say

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jello in the Grand Canyon, what
image does it conjure up in your mind?

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Yeah? And the point is audio
is very powerful in that you are

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responsible your brain comes up with you
don't even probably think about it. Your

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brain will conjure up an image.
So if you say Jello in the Grand

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Canyon or a spooky spooky house,
what does it conjure up? You don't

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have to answer that one. But
if you're hearing a podcast and they say

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it was such a spooky house,
it was the creepiest house I've ever been

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into, well, what is that
conjure up? So anyway, I thought

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that was really interesting. All right, thank you for that one. I

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will push delete on that one so
I won't read it again. Next one.

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Hello, Since listeners are doing amazing
old school request songs, I was

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wonder if you guys could locate I
Want a Pack of Marble Lights for Christmas.

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My coworker and I always look forward
to this song during the Christmas season.

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Sincerely, the one who danced to
blame Jared at her wedding reception,

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that is Stephanie. Is there a
song called I Want a Pack of Marbor

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Lights for Christmas? I wonder if
it was one that I wrote that I

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write today. I feel like it
was maybe one of your old ones.

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I don't know that I know that
one. It's definitely was way before my

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time. But how do you spell
Marlboro m A R lbo R. Yeah?

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That's when I'm typing in and I'm
not kidding. I think I wrote

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that song myself back in the nineties
and I don't remember it. Yeah,

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I want to pack Marble lights for
Christmas. Only a pack of Arboro lights

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will do at eight eight eight.
That sounds like something that I would have

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written. Isn't it awful that if
I wrote that song, I don't remember

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it. I know, but you
do. You create a new show every

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single day of content. You're allowed
to forget things. You know. What

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I worry about sometimes is, you
know, we'll come up with a really

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good idea and we'll do it,
and I'll go, like, Jenny,

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that was really that worked out really
well, and then I worry that we

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won't keep track of it, and
then we'll never do it again. I

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usually when we do something that works
out really well, I put it into

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So this is my organizational system.
I put it into Google Calendar on a

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monthly basis, on like a Sunday. That's where my miscellaneous things sit on

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a Sunday, and then I like
go back to it. So one of

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them that we haven't done in a
little while, but I see come up

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monthly as like how what was it. I think it's like, how do

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you know Dave Brian or how did
you meet Dave Bryan or something like that,

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because we got really good stories and
it went super well. But then

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another one is I don't want to
go, Like Dave Brian's I don't want

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to go. That's always a fun
one. We do that every right right

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right right now, my cousin's third
part whatever it is, Yeah, I

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don't want to go. So yeah, I try to. I try my

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best to keep track of everything once
we say, oh, that was a

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good one in a somewhat organized format. Yeah, And that's because we come

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up with the ideas and sometimes they
go well, and sometimes we go,

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huh, well, we don't need
to do that one again, And Jenny

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will say should I save that to
replay later? Or should even say?

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We don't want to replay that,
do we? And I'm like, nope,

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we do not. I think my
two proudest parody songs ever were the

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Hollister Song because it worked out really
well and Alison sang and she did it

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great, and she was fifteen or
so when she did it, so she

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sounded like the Hollister demo, and
you know, it's totally dated now because

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kids don't shop at Hollister anymore.
But you know, people around Jenny's age

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thirty one, thirty two thirty three, they did shop lived for Hollister,

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Hollister and Abergromi and limited to but
that kind of away before Hollister and Abercromby.

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I was really happy with the way
that one came out. Was the

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biggest parody song. We used to
keep track of requests with a basically a

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pen and paper and make tally marks, and I think one day back when

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people call the radio station request lines
constantly, we got over fifteen hundred requests

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in one day. It was like, Hello, hello, Kata would be

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Hi, can you play Hollister?
Yeah? Sure, will Hi katab Can

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you play Hollister? Yep. The
other one was the Fallons fight song from

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her school because it just turned out
really funny and I still know every word.

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Hey you guys, but down your
Smokeshoe guys, be down your beer.

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I won't sing the whole song,
but that's probably my second favorite parody

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song. I don't remember a pack
of Marlboro lights for Christmas. You've done

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so many so I don't know.
Obviously, before I was on the show.

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But also I feel like an honorable
mention needs to go to p because

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even though Fallon's sang that one to
Taylor, supposed to me, you wrote

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that and that one was so good. Thank you. Yeah. I like

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that one too. It didn't get
as big as like some other ones,

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but yeah it was. It was
a good one. Thank you. Jenny

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hit delete on that one. Here
we go, Dave Ryan Team. I

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recently took a two week vacationed to
Thailand. Shout out to Jenny for answering

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a couple of my questions where I
went. My friend and I had a

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wonderful time, but there were two
instances where there were very unruly children that

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interrupted our relaxation time. The first
we were at a floating luxury resort in

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cow Sack National Park. You could
actually feel your room floating in the water.

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Very small, very beautiful resort,
but the water is fifty to eighty

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or fifty to eighty meters deep,
so I'm not sure if it's kid friendly.

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The kids, every evening until bedtime
were so loud we could hear everything

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through the walls. We could hear
him bouncing around and throwing toys. We

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almost complained but decided to try to
ignore it. A few days later,

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we went to a beautiful Marriott resort
in Pouquette, Yep, Okay, and

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we were at the pool, which
again not a kid friendly pool. There

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was one particular child amongst a few
that scream for about two hours, the

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kind of scream where children is so
excited they can't contain themselves and they turn

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into demons. I just couldn't believe
the mother was blatantly across the other side

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of the pool sunbathing. Is this
just a new normal? Is there a

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compromise when it comes to kids.
I'd like to think it's understandable when kids

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get overly excited and loud, but
it's not there. Is it not the

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responsibility of the parent to teach their
children how to behave in public? Jenny,

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I do think it's their responsibility,
But I feel like it's hard for

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me to answer this. I'm not
a parent. I don't know how I

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would handle these situations as a parent. I want to go on a vacation,

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I take my kid to the Marriott. Marriott. I can't control if

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they have a two hour tantrum,
but I know that you can control like

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it being in a public space.
You know. I was at the airport

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the other day and just waiting in
Denver for the plane to board, and

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somebody had a couple of kids,
like five years old, a boy and

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a girl running around the rows of
seats, screaming and yelling and screaming and

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yelling, and I thought, it's
not bothering me that much. You know,

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it's the holidays, and they're excited
and their kids and they're traveling.

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But I thought a good parent would
be like, hey, come on,

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you kids, please stop right now, right instead of just letting them run

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wild. But you know, that's
me. That's it. We're out of

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time for the Minnesota Goodbye Emails.
Ryan's show at kadiwb dot com. Jello

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in the Grand Canyon