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We're going to start off the podcast
with something a little bit different. So

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my wife this I don't want to
really talk about this on the radio,

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but Susan, about five or six
years or so ago, went in for

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a gallbladder operation. So her belly
really hurt all day long, all day

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long. She finally drove herself to
the two twelve Medical Center and she called

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and she said, they got to
take my gallbladder out. So they took

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her in an ambulance from the from
two twelve down to Waconia to do the

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operation. The next day, they
do the gallbladder operation, and I'm on

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the couch, I'm taking a nap
and I get a phone call from the

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doctor and I said, how did
it go? And she's like, well,

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it went good, but she said, we found something that doesn't look

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good. There's a mass in her
belly and it doesn't look good. And

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I said, could it be cancer? And she's like, well, that's

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kind of what we're thinking. And
I'm like, oh my gosh. So

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it was probably about the size of
a shoe, if I remember, like

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real big, but a smallest shoe. So one of the doctors got the

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woman who did the gallbladder surgery,
and an on collogist came in and they

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go, yeah, it looks like
it could be cancer. You know,

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we'll get it tested and in a
week we'll find out what the results are.

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So we get the results and a
week later. It took a week

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and we're on pins and needles,
thinking, oh my god, she could

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die. That was the story.
Remember when she looked at me and she

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said I don't want to die.
Yeah, And so I called my friend

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Brentley, and I love telling the
story. Susan has eyes that when she

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gets tired, they look different ways. And so Brentley's been my friend off

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and on for a long long time. So I called Brentley, very upset,

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needed to talk to somebody, And
I said, Brentley, she looked

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at me and she said, I
don't want to die. And Brentley said,

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well, how could you tell where
she was looking? Which was the

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perfect laugh that I needed at that
moment because it was such a tension breaker,

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and I was like halfway crying,
and that motherfucker made me laugh by

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saying that. So and then anyway, she it was a weird sort of

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cancer that is benign but very serious, and they took it out and I

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was on pins and needles. They
took it out and blah blah blah.

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So she has to go back in
for an MRI or scan or something every

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year. So today is the day
she goes in for that. Everything's been

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fine and this is the last one
that if she doesn't have anything, then

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then she's, you know, got
a clean bill of health. Good.

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So but they do the test day
and it takes a week to get the

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results back, so she won't have
her results until next Friday. Next Friday,

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I'm going to be in Colorado.
Oh And I said, should I

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stay here? And she's like no, I said, what if the results

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are not good? And she's like, well, then we'll deal with that,

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but don't miss your trip to Colorado. So that's kind of what we're

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dealing with, you know what.
I And every time we do it,

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everything turns out fine, but of
course you still get nervous. You know,

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it's been five or six years.
Yes, I can imagine. I

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mean any kind of appointment where you
know there might be like the tiniest negative

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outcome is scary. Like your health
is just you literally like don't think about

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your health until something could be going
wrong with it. You know, you

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just go through your daily life and
then when something comes up all of a

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sudden, it like consumes you.
And we've learned that this year with my

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little sister and her stroke. Yeah. Right, still dealing with tons of

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like after effect things with that.
Because with your little sister and her stroke,

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I mean, she was like doing
she was running and active and yeah,

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doing her thing, and she's like
thirty is it's only twenty eight.

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Oh, she's twenty eight, okay, and you don't think about health and

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then all of a sudden she had
a stroke, yeah, which is like,

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you don't even think about having a
stroke when you're twenty eight. You

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don't worry about anything with your health
most of the time when you're twenty eight

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years old. Right, how is
she doing now? She's doing good.

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She did just try to get this
sten put in because she has this blood

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blockage in her neck from some artery
damage. Yeah, and they weren't able

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to do that, so she still
has to remain on blood thinners. And

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it's just it's the weirdest thing that
you don't realize could happen. But you

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know, she barely bumps her hip
on the side of a door or something,

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and she's got to bruise the size, like twice the size. Yeah,

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or she this is a weird example, picks a z it and it

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bleeds and it starts just bleeding and
bleeding and it won't stop. It will

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coagulated tooth thin. Yeah. So
unfortunately they could not get the stent in.

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It was too It just wasn't safe
enough. I'll try it, let

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me try it. I don't think
that that's how we're going to go back

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to. I am a red car, I'm Red Cross trained, pretty sure

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I can do this. Yeah,
there's it reminds me of an interesting movie

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scene. I'm kind of all over
the place today because we don't have a

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lot of emails, to be honest
with you, so Jenny and I got

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to come up with her own content. There's a movie with Russell Crowe called

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Master and Commander, and it was
an overlooked movie from twenty years ago,

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and it's so oh good. It's
kind of made a resurgence and if you're

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looking for a movie, it's it's
such a I'll be honest with you,

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it's a little bit more of a
dude movie because it's all these dudes on

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a ship back in the seventeen hundreds
and they're warring with another ship off the

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coast of South America whatever, and
Russell Crowe is one of the commanders.

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So you talk about self surgery or
amateur surgery. The doctor on the ship

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is one of the heroes of the
movie. You get shot in a battle,

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but he doesn't die. He's got
the bullet lodged in his belly and

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he's got to get it out or
the bullet in his belly will kill him.

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Ok. So the assistant doctor,
who is kind of a buffoon,

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is like, i'll do it.
I'll take it out, and he's looking

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at books and he's like trying to
thumb through pages to try to figure it

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out. And the Doctor's like,
if I have this guy do the surgery,

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he's gonna kill me. So the
doctor operated on himself. He not

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a movie, but still yeah,
but I think that's actually happened before in

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history somewhere. But he has somebody
hold a mirror up, cuts into his

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belly and removes the bullet and he
lives. Master and Commander Actually a really

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good movie that reminds me of the
time that I pierced my own belly button

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myself. Tell me about that.
So we got a what was called the

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cow needle from Fleet Farm, so
it was a hollowed out needle. Yeah,

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okay, And I had already pierced
it once and it got like all

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messed up, so I let it
close and I was like, I still

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want it pierced. So I got
it pierced again, and my friend who

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was supposed to be doing at that
time, got weirded out halfway through.

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So I just stood up because I
was like laying on the ground and she's

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like doing it. I just stood
up, looked in a mirror and just

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did it. You're a badass,
Jenny, Seriously. Next week on the

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show, Jenny's going to take out
her own gallbladder and that'll be really dope.

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Now, I'll hold the mirror,
Drake will get it all on Instagram

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Live, and you take out your
own gall bladder. It'll be a good

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bit. All right. Let's move
on some emails. We do have some

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here. It's a little bit slow
for emails. So if you have something

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you want to talk about and you're
going I want an email on the show,

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then please send it into Ryan Show. At Katie listen to the show

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yesterday had to write in about getting
a puppy for Christmas. There was a

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sister who called in and said,
my sister is making a dumb mistake.

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She wants to get my mom a
puppy for Christmas, and I don't want

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her to. So we had a
big debate about that, and so many

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people texted it about that. One
not sure if you want to read this

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on the show to help out Stephanie
and Marissa, this happened to my family.

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I work in an animal shelter and
I always sent my mom puppy picks.

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My mom and dad already had two
dogs, both four years all the

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time, but my mom wanted a
puppy so bad, so she schemed with

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me to surprise my dad with a
puppy for Christmas. Let's just say it

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went about as bad as it could. We surprised my dad with a puppy

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and he stared blankly at it and
said is that yours? And I said

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no, it's your new puppy,
and he just walked away. Then we

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introduced the new puppy to the other
dogs, who proceeded a growl and snap

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at it. It was the most
tense and awkward Christmas. Ever, and

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to top it off, the puppy
got sick the next day. Wow,

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well that is horrible. I'm sorry
that that turned out. That's terrible.

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Fast forward eight years later, and
that puppy is my dad's absolute best friend

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and gets along great with the other
dogs. So I guess it all worked

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out in the inn. I say, get your mom that puppy if you're

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ready for a potentially awkward holiday.
Also, please adopt. So many puppies

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need homes, and shelters have return
policies. If it ends up not being

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a good fit, you will get
your money back. Your mom can pick

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up the dog. She pick the
dog she wants, and the puppy will

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get a new home. Better yet, just get her a gift card to

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a shelter and go pick out a
puppy with her. You could wrap the

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gift card and a caller and dog
toys and it'll be just a special good

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luck Jessica. That's a great story. It is a great story. Someone

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had called in on the show yesterday
and said that a dog picks you like

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so he was saying it's not a
good idea because like the dog should pick

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the mom, and I brought that
up to Andrew and I was telling him

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about the segment last night, and
he when he got Mickey, the dog

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that we used to have, he
saw her on the Animal Humane Society website.

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It was like, oh my gosh, she's so cute. I want

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her. But he said that that
is so true that when he went and

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saw her at the Humane Society,
like she did pick him and he could

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tell that she wanted to go home
with him. I think that's so true,

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Jenny, because I've heard that when
you go to pick out a dog,

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you want to get the dog that
pays attention to you, not the

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other dog. So my first experience
that with that. We got a dog

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named Gracie. We saw her back
when people used to read the newspaper.

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There was the dog of the week
at the Golden Valley Humane Society, so

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there was a golden yellow lab whatever
and it was the dog of the week.

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We went down there, and of
course that dog had already been adopted,

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but we saw this collie that was
so skinny. She looked like a

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greyhound. She was so skinny,
but had collie fur and colors on her,

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and she was so excited when we
came by her little kennel and she

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would get up on her hind legs
and put her paws up on the kennel

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fence because she was so excited to
see us. Yeah, and then we

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took her outside. And they say, if you take the dog out to

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the play area and it's busy sniffing
other dog's butts and running with other dogs,

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that dog is not necessarily a great
dog. But Gracie that was the

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name that they gave her. We
never changed it. She wanted to be

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with us, and we took her
home and she was such a good girl.

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And Josie was the same way.
We got Josie at a pet store.

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I'm not ashamed to admit I got
her at a pet store. I

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won't do it again. Yeah,
but we got her at a pet store

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in Colorado and she was probably i
don't know, ten weeks twelve weeks old,

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and her and her brother were both
for sale, and so we looked

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at both of them, and her
brother was kind of like aloof and was

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like trying to get out of the
little visiting, you know, little room

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or whatever. But Josie was so
happy to be with us, and she

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has been the best dog I've ever
had. Yeah, it is so true.

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They do kind of choose you.
But I'm glad it really worked out

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all right. So yesterday we got
an email from Kelly, and Kelly had

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said, hey, you might remember
this one. She talked about the state

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seal and why there is a French
phrase on it, and then she said,

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well that is the state motto.
And she talked about how it's tattooed

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on her arm. And remember we
looked at this arm and we said,

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oh, that's a guy. Yeah
with the wait, there's no hair on

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this arm. That's a woman's arm
with a lot of muscles. So Kelly

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heard that. She laughed and she
said, thanks for reading my email today.

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Just got to say women can have
strong muscles too. Oh, doesn't

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say Kelly. I don't know where
I got the word Kelly. Well wait,

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it is Kelly, but she sent
it from Rachel's email. So okay,

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Rachel, Kelly's using your email.
Just let you know. But no,

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obviously women can have strong muscles too. But she's pretty ripped. Yes,

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a very good bicep. Next one, here we go year's long listener

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and a fifth or so time emailer. You can say my name Kevin.

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Someone on today's podcast asked about the
Space Needle studio, and that reminded me

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that I am wondered the same thing
you've said previously. You're on the sixtieth

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floor, so I got curious and
I looked up the building on Google street

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View, and I said, he's
full of shit. That's not a sixty

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story building. Fifth floor makes much
more sense. Also, not wanting to

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be gullible, I was hesitant to
believe when you said at one point that

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the top floor spins like the real
Space Needle. As silly as it sounds,

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please confirm if this is true or
false. As much as I don't

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believe it, my curiosity wants to
know. You mentioned today you faced East,

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so I think it pretty much confirms
my skepticism. But I had to

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ask, No, the top of
the building doesn't revolve. But I'm glad

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that we got an image in your
head that makes everything seem a little bit

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more magical. Yeah, it's just
an office building that if you drove by

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it, you would think there'd be
a law firm or an acupuncturist clinic in

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this just a building. Secondly,
you guys touched on parents not allowing children

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to date, including someone who did
not date until nineteen years old. I

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am twenty five. For my parents
were chill, but sim similarly have yet

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to be in a serious relationship,
aside from a girl in my high school

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I've message in FaceTime with but claims
her father won't allow her to date under

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his roof despite being an adult.
That's a story way too long for the

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podcast, But the realist in me
decided, I just need to accept what

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it is and that I'll be happier
just embracing being single, thinking positively.

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Being single allows me to focus on
my job, my personal wellness, and

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travels, which are my therapy.
The more I focus on myself right now,

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the more ready I'll be to make
that jump into the dating scene in

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a couple of years, when I'm
more established in my new home, career,

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et cetera, and perhaps in a
better mental headspace to handle heartbreak.

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Just wanted to add this to my
perspective, add this to share my perspective

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and maybe help those in my situation
realize that being single isn't such a bad

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thing. You just need to have
the right mindset. I've got my family,

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friends, a cat, and trips
on the books and that's all I

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need right now anyway, want to
share that story because I thought it's so

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what tied end. Thanks for all
you do, dart lick and have a

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good weekend. Here's the address for
stickers if you have any left, and

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I will make sure I get you
one. There we go, Kevin,

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I would say, it is a
little surprising that you're twenty four and haven't

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dated, but you know what,
if you're happy with it, that's fine.

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Carson doesn't date, and he would
not listen to this podcast, so

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he'll never know that I was talking
about him. But he doesn't date because

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I think somehow he's gotten in his
mind that if you date, somebody's got

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to be serious. It's like,
no, go on a date. Just

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go on a date. You might
never want to go on a date with

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them again, but it doesn't just
go on a date. And because I'd

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love to have him to have a
partner of some sort, and I've said,

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Carson, don't be so afraid of
dating and be intimidated. I said,

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there's a girl or a guy out
there for you that you would love

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to have around to have a pizza
with, to get up on a Saturday

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morning and make break breakfast with or
to go on a walk with. Because

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having a partner is so to me, so joyful, such a big part

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of your life. I mean,
Andrew is such a big part of your

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life. You really can't imagine not
having Andrew around at this point in life.

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No, I could not imagine not
having him around. But when I

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was Carson's age, I wasn't dating
either, like I really was. But

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I like to be fair, I
was out partying and I was going home

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with guys and stuff like that dating
but you were hooking whatever. Yeah,

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but I really wasn't dating like I
wasn't. I don't think dating apps were

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a huge thing quite yet at that
point. But I like went on a

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date here and there, but it
just like wasn't my thing at that point

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in life. Like I was just
I wanted to like go out and have

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fun, and I also was very
focused on career stuff more so, and

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so I just didn't I didn't put
any focus into dating. But yeah,

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I mean I was still kind of
seeing people. I had people. Oh,

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I get it. No, I
totally get that. Yeah, Carson,

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I think really wants a date because
we've talked about it. He doesn't

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like to talk seriously a lot of
the time. He just doesn't that's very

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personal to him. And a year
or so ago, we were driving that

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long road trip to LA when he
moved out there, and I said,

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you know, we talked about dating. He said, it's not as easy

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as you think. He said,
I've been on some of the apps and

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it just doesn't work. And it
was about six months ago. I think

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I told you he went on a
date with a girl who he had canceled

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twice and he picked her up really
late at night. She fell asleep in

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the movie theater and fell asleep on
the way home, and she didn't speak

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much English, and it was a
disaster. Yeah, And I thought that

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sucks because now that's a bad experience. It's kind of like if you go,

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I don't know, you go to
the water park and you have a

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bad experience, you don't want to
go there again. Go to the water

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park, you have a great time. You're like, I can't wait to

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come back to the water park.
So anyway, what else can I end

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to that? Not a lot.
I will say that Kevin attached a picture

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of you from the Real Space Needle
Studio. Real space Needle in Seattle and

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that is really cool. So there's
Mount Rainier in the background. Kevin,

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thanks for sending that along. And
that is pretty much it for the Minnesota

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Goodbye. I appreciate all the emails. Send more to Ryan Show at KDWB

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dot com.

