WEBVTT

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Before we get started, Jenny,
check the wave form to make sure it's

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actually working. Okay, good question
for you, Jenny. Right off the

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top. Let's go with a subject
line of night sweats. Are you ready?

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Yep? Okay, here we go. Amanda says, Hello. I'm

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Amanda. I heard the conversation on
the radio driving to work about night sweats.

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I'm a registered dietitian and personal trainer
that specializes in holistic health and wellness.

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There are a handful of things that
could be going on, but the

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first I thought I would be liver
function. A lot of medications and toxins

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we are exposed to can overload the
liver and cause this symptom. Please reach

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out if you're interested in learning more
on how to resolve this issue. I

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would be happy to help. That
is from Amanda, so I will forward

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this to you. Jenny, talk
about your night sweats for a little bit.

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Because I had night sweats last night
because it was hot. I opened

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the window and then I'm out in
black Forest, Colorado, out in the

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countryside, and I open the window
and then I can't sleep because I hear

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who all night close the window sweat
the rest of the night. But you

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sweat with no temperature factor pretty much. I mean, it might have a

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little bit of a factor with the
summer here, but for the most part,

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I think it's just my anxiety medication
because I did change my dosage in

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the last few weeks, and that's
where I've seen this increase of night sweats,

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because I mean I used to get
them every once in a while for

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god knows what reason, but now
it's been a little bit more frequent,

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and it's just it's gross. It's
just gross to wake up to and being

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like drenched and like feeling sweat dripping
down your neck and all you're doing is

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laying there like what what's happening?
It is the worst. I mean when

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you say like dripping down your neck, I've been there, and it's like

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you're just wet, and then your
pillow is wet, so then you get

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to turn your pillow over. So
I think we all have them once.

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Bailey, do you ever get night
sweats? I mean occasionally, but it's

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usually just when it's like really hot
outside and I don't happen to have a

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fan on or something like that,
but not usually. I haven't sweated at

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night for a while. Okay,
good to no. Thanks for the email

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forwarded to you, Jennykay, I
like this one. This is really interesting

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from Stephanie. She says, I
was wondering if we could have a Dave

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Ryan Show super fan quiz battle whatever. It could go a couple of ways.

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Let's see what she says. Listeners
send questions to Vaunt, he knows

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the least about the show, and
the questions are asked to either Dave or

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Jenny, who can answer more.
Or the questions are asked to Dave Jenny

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Bailey, who try to compete against
a major superfan listener, I know a

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lot of us super fans exist.
Could be fun to see who can answer

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questions about the show better. Dave
tends to say, I do to remember

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that to some of the content,
but from the past, so I think

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it could work. It's hard to
remember thirty plus years of content and Spoon

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and spoon much has happened. I
think she means so much has happened,

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but it says Spoon. I know
this was tried once in the past,

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but I don't feel people who called
in were true super fans. If you

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want to pursue this idea, I
can write a bunch of questions for the

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show. I have like ten off
the top of my head, in the

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words of Tigger TTFN tata for now
hooho, that's for you, Bailey,

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she said, we can do that. Yeah, I will invite you,

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Stephanie, if you're listening to this, and I think you are writ in

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some super fan questions and we'll see
what kind of questions you come up with.

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So like's what kind of she's talking
about? Like, are we talking

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about just like memories from the show
or are we talking about specifics that we've

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said about each other's lives. Well, let's try maybe, and I'm thinking

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probably both, Like what is Dave's
dog's name, or what was Jenny's dog's

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name? Who's dogs name? My
dog's Namesie Josie, or what was Jenny's

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dog's name that passed away a year
or so ago? Shoot, now I

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feel like a jerk. I remember
Fallon's dogs names. That's okay, Elliott,

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Yes, do you know the name
Dave? Of course I do,

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yeah, Mickey, Micky, And
what about this one, Bailey? Can

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you name ten former members of the
Dave Ryan Show? Ten can leave ten,

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Pat Ebert's Angie two, Corey Foley, Lina Spenson. Uh oh,

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Jackson, STEVEO found that's seven,
that's John and Drake. That's a job,

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very good. Extreme Jamie is hurt
right now that you did not remember

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Extreme Jamie. Listen. I had
to sit next to him, and it

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was the worst day of my life. So I will never remember jam explain

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that statement. You can't just throw
that out. It's on my Instagram,

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Bailey on Air. I have a
picture of us at Almet's Apple Farm and

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while we were waiting in line to
meet you and Extreme Jamie, me and

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my sister got into a physical altercation
trying to decide who got to sit next

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to you, and we wanted to
that was the win is to sit next

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to Dave, and so I lost. So I had to sit next to

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Extreme Jamie. And I was so
pissed at my sister. You were a

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kid that you were like eight years
old, and I wanted to sit next

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to you. I didn't want to
sit next to Extreme Jamie. And I

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see in the picture. I've seen
the picture before, and you're ball the

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door and you and your sister look
just like you do now. But it

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is very cute because and it's weird
sometimes to believe that I have been doing

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this show long enough to see a
little kid grow up to a middle aged

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woman. Yes you middle aged?
Yes, second middle aged woman? Yeah?

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Well what are you thirty three?
I'm close close around the Yeah yeah,

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okay, well you're hitting their middle
age age to anyone? Hmmmm?

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Next one? Another Stephanie writes in
what if you take the red flags game

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and use personality traits good or bad
and see if we would date them or

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ask a listener if you would mix
and match people to make it more fun.

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Example, they're famous minor, but
go with it. They're incredibly fit,

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but they also sing show tunes daily
out of the blue. What's wrong

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with that? That sounds like a
winner? That would be great for you,

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Bailey. How about this one.
They're a pilot, their family is

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incredibly important to them. They treat
you like a queen, but they leave

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random piles of stuff all over the
place. Okay, I think what there's

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saying is that's a that's a dig
at me, Dave. I think that

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I'm okay, you know, I
do leave random pot I thought the other

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day that I'm kind of a catch. Why, well, I'm not horrific

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looking, I earn a good living. I can get you free concert tickets.

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Sometimes I can take you for a
motorcycle ride, I can take you

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flying. But I do leave piles
of stuff around the house, so I

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mean a great It's not bad though. I mean I could have like a

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gambling problem or addicted to prescription pills
or something like that. So I'm kind

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of a catch, unless it's like
catching std dag. No, I got

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those all cleared up. They're all
cleared up, Jenny. Tell me why

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you're a catch. I think because
I'm very observant of like everyone or like

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a partner's feelings, and I'm always
like kind of catering to things that I

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think I think will make them happy. I'm also very clean, and I'm

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very detail oriented. So if you
want to have the most fantastic vacation of

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your life, then I will plan
it and we will have a fantastic time

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together. Okay, and you're easy
on the eyes too. Is that bad

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for me to say easy on the
eyes? No, I think it's fine

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if we were in the nineteen fifties, But you're easy on the eyes.

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Yeah, No, I don't.
Yeah, thanks, Dave. That's very

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kind of you. Well, Steve
used to say, it's a good thing

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you're pretty, Jenny, So you
know, he still says it to me

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me sometimes and says that, Bailey, seriously, Now, why are you

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a catch? Well, I'm fun
and I feel like I'm fun to be

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around, and people people usually like
me. In general. I think I'm

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just a likable person. I can
get along with variety of people. I'm

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always up for doing cool activities out
and about, but also I can have

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a great time at home as well. Potentially. Yeah, you're kind of

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fun and you're fun to be around. I'm fun, I'm fun to be

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around. I'm multifaceted. Hoot.
Okay, I would kind of agree with

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that one. Yeah, faceted.
That's what this title of this is.

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Multifaceted. Hoot. Next email,
Now, Alexander writes in and says,

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I don't think you read my email, but I do want to assure you

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that I'm pretty sure that I did
read this email. We were talking about

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the the Waco. This is a
total switch of gears here the Waco.

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This is what happened, Dave.
It was last week when we tried to

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record the podcast. Oh and it
stopped working. And so yes, we

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did read it, and then I
think I got deleted, and then when

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we re recorded, it didn't get
read. Okay, So she writes in

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Sorry, Oh Boy, The Little
Black Loan. She she was talking about

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how somehow on our show the David
Koresh Waco massacre site was mentioned, and

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I don't remember why it was mentioned, but she said, I was in

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Dallas last week and my mom and
I decided to drive to Mount Carmel where

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the Waco tragedy took place, like
thirty two years ago. We were completely

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shocked that nothing had changed, aside
from a few burnt wood piles. Now,

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if you don't know, David Koresh
was a cult leader and he had

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what they call a compound, his
own little city with a bunch of buildings

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but one main building, and he
would you know, basically, he thought

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he thought that he was God,
and he taught his followers that he was

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God. But he was also super
creepy and awful, and he would make

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children have sex with him, and
he would have men have sex with him

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and married women have sex with him, because that's what you did to please

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your God. And so the government
said, yeah, we can't have this

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going on anymore. So they surrounded
it, and this place was loaded with

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guns. So they start shooting at
the you know, the law enforcement people,

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and so the law enforcement people start
shooting back, and then somehow I

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think David Koresh set the place on
fire and so many people died. Yeah,

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because he would rather you know,
we told his converts, we would

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rather die than surrender to these evil
people. So she said the place was

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beyond creepy. The hole where all
the kids had died was still there now,

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just covered with rocks and water.
The cement pool that Koresh built was

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still there, only as turned into
a swamp. There was a memorial section

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that was small, but had listed
everybody who died and the officer who died

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trying to get him out of the
compound. She said it was just creepy,

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and I honestly thought it would be
a big memorial. But the government

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doesn't own this, so it's remained
pretty much unchanged since nineteen ninety three.

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So thanks for sending that email in
And you're right you didn't hear it on

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the podcast, because that was the
day last week when it didn't record.

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Brianna writes in Hey y'all, I'm
disappointed in you, not me shaking my

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head last Friday when you were guys
who were celebrating one thousand shows. I

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wrote to all of you last March
that you will hit one thousand shows on

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May fourth of twenty twenty three.
So you are well all over one thousand

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by now. Apple podcast only holds
one thousand shows, so at any moment,

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the app will say see all nine
hundred and ninety nine. So that

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would mean even at this point today, it would still say see all one

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nine hundred ninety nine shows. Yes, So I think I kind of might

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have mentioned that a little bit that
I was unsure. Yeah, that's why

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I think I on the podcast description
I said, is this our hoo?

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Was of the episode We're not really
she needs to be seen there right.

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Andrew from Ohio A Weekly staff writer, says, I wanted to say I

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noticed that the mid show ads during
the good Minnesota Goodbye are gone, and

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I'm glad I have not been able
to listen to the show podcasts lately,

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but the Minnesota Goodbye no longer has
those mid sentence ads that you'll be saying.

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Here's an email from Blah Blah blah
and Chumba chumba chumbumb would jump in.

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There's only an ad at the beginning
and the end, and it's much

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easier to tolerate than the annoying ones
that cut up off whatever you guys were

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saying. Does that make sense?
Yeah, I mean I don't really,

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I'll truthfully be honest, I don't
know why it's changed, but I'm happy

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it's changed in a good way.
But yeah, for sure, we're always

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trying to look to improve the whole
experience. Last email, I was listening

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to Friday's podcast and thinking to myself, Wow, Bailey is so witty and

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quick with her humor. I wonder
if she does improv mm. I opened

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up my email and had the subject
line filled and ready to ask Bailey if

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she does improv or should do it, and then at the same moment,

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Bailey mentions her improv group. Welp, that answered that. But I do

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want to say, Bailey that I
notice every single little one liner and background

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heckles and whatever else you add into
the show, and I can't stop laughing.

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You are so hilarious to me and
I'm so glad you're on the show.

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The show needed someone like you who
is really quick with humor and can

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heighten the comedy A bit that is
from Allison, Well about what about me

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and Jenny and Vaughan? Don't we
add what that's the thing? You guys

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aren't as funny as me. But
it's it's okay because like men in general

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just aren't funny. So it's okay, Dave. It's not you, it's

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men men in general aren't funny.
What about Gabriel Iglesias, He's funny?

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Who Chris Rock He's funny? Who's
that that short guy, the the the

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the comic who you know who I'm
talking about? He does all the movies,

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the short black comic. What's his
name? Kevin Hart, He's hysterical.

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Jerry Seinfeld, he's funny. Dane
Cook the deal about comedians. I

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don't know about Dane Cook. I
think he's past his prime. He's done.

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Dane Cook. He's the only one
I could think of there are funny

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guys. I'm I'm stirring the pot. I'm rage baiting right now. You

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know I love that you're rage baiting. I will tell you that I think

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one of the funniest people in it
was the woman who was at the Tom

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Brady Roast and Nicky Haley, Nikki
Glazer, who's Nicki Haley? Yeah,

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who's Nicky Haley's He might know he's
a political person. That different one kind

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of that's people. I think Nikki
Glazer was really funny. But there was

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a time back when I was first
in radio, back when I was like

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eighteen or twenty years old, it
was like, yeah, women aren't funny,

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so we're not gonna put a lot
of women on the radio because they're

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not funny. People say that all
the time. Do you think do they

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still still say that all the time? Which is why I said men aren't

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funny. I have a T shirt
that says men aren't funny. That's literally

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just like a riff off of women
Aren't funny. Because so many men say

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women aren't funny, and the amount
of comments I get on my men Aren't

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Funny shirt it is wild because it's
always men who walk up to me and

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they're always like, you know,
well, actually men are funny, and

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I'm just like, dude, you're
proving my point. Like the whole point

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of this shirt is for guys like
you to be like, excuse me,

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actually, who's that short guy?
Kevin Hart? Yeah? But I will

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absolutely acknowledge. I used to get
really annoyed when I'd watched Saturday Night Live

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twenty years ago because it was Tina
Fay and Jimmy Fallon and Tina Fay to

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me, is so fucking funny.
She is so funny, so clever,

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so creative. And Jimmy Fallon I
don't think is funny. I think he

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is enjoyable, but I don't think
he's naturally funny. Let me looking right.

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But it used to annoy me because
I could tell that Tina Fey wrote

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all the funny jokes for Jimmy Fallon
y and so he would deliver them and

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people would laugh uproariously. But it's
like, well, Tina Fey wrote that

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joke. Yeah, so Tina Fey, I mean, and she also came

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up with mean girls. She also
she also did thirty Rock of course,

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and she's just funny. I also
think Kristin Wig is really funny, and

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I mean with everything from the Target
Lady to remember the carry on Saturday Night

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Live when it was like an old
school Lawrence Welk kind of a singing group

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and she had the tiny, tiny, tiny, tiny little hands and she

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would be beauty or whatever it is
and I'm judy, Oh my god,

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So yeah, I think that.
But back in the day in radio,

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it was like there were two things. They said, people don't want to

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hear women on the radio, which
is wrong. I mean, look at

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somebody like Fallon or Jenny or I'm
not gonna name other radio DJs here in

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town. But there are plenty of
women on the radio and people want to

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hear them. But they also used
to say women aren't funny. And I

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think maybe back then there was a
stigma that women should not be funny,

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they should be more the empathetic,
loving person on the radio. Yeah,

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yeah, probably, I mean that's
kind of Women have obviously evolved a lot

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to be much more ourselves than not
only be something for a man's I would

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the man on the show feels like
it probably has evolved in radio two,

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well, that was kind of the
cliche. I mean, there are still

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radio shows that do this, and
it drives me crazy. Where there's two

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guys and they're wacky, wacky wacky, and there's a woman and they turn

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her microphone down to about seventy five
percent and then she laughs. And there

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are still radio shows that are like
that. Some big radio shows where the

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two guys are like, you know, a couple of bros. They're being

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funny, wacky, and the girl
is in the background, and it's like

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that doesn't sit well with me,
you know, Like when Fallen was on

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the show, a lot of the
time, Fallon would be funnier than me.

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We would be like I'd be funnier
for then herd one minute, and

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then she'd be funnier than me the
next minute. But it was never like,

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Wow, Fallon sit in the background
and laugh, because no, if

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you ask to do that, I
could never ask anybody on the show to

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sit in the background and laugh.
Number One, you don't laugh when I

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say something funny. No, because
you're not funny. Yeah, this podcast

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because men aren't funny. Maybe that's
the title of the podcast. Men aren't

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multifact. That's me. Women are
multifaceted hoots to be around. I will

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I will leave it, but I
will tell you this one though, And

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she hates when I say it.
But my wife, Susan is not funny.

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She's just not a fun She's warm, she's empathetic, she's selfless,

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but she is not funny. Because
I will say something uproariously funny, Like,

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you know, She's like, I'm
trying to go the let's say,

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I'm trying to do wat the walk
the laundry and she's standing in my way

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and I got a big basket of
laundry and I'm trying to get around her.

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I will say something funny like get
the fuck out of my way,

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or I'm gonna kill you, and
that's funny because I don't really mean it,

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and that's funny. It's even funnier
when you say that it's funny.

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Yeah, yeah, yeah yeah.
And and I'll say, so get the

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fuck out of my way before I
murder you. And she'll be like,

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why do you say that? That's
so mean? And I'm like, I'm

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trying to be funny, but she
doesn't get it. Just riff and girlipop.

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She's like, what are you talking
about? But she went. People

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are like, I mean not I
don't hate Susan, but like when I

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clearly make a joke, granted the
joke you just set up was not a

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00:19:04.920 --> 00:19:07.559
good joke, but if I clearly
make a joke and they're like, what

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00:19:07.599 --> 00:19:12.519
do you mean by that? And
then you have to explain that it's a

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joke. And then of course once
you have to explain that it was a

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joke. Of course, any joke
you have to explain is no longer fun.

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And it was funny to me exactly. And I think everyone has different

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senses of humor, so I think
that like or no, it's hard to

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00:19:29.680 --> 00:19:33.680
say or no or no sense of
humor. Oh well, let's let's say

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this. Let's say we all have
the same Let's say I'm walking into the

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studio and Bailey is walking out,
and let's say I got a big basket

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of laundry. Now, you didn't
laugh at that either, which I thought

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00:19:44.400 --> 00:19:48.039
was funny because it's well, it's
incongruent, and there's no way I'd walk

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into the studio with a big basket
of launch. More to it, I

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00:19:51.400 --> 00:19:52.640
thought you're going to say you tripped
her with the basket of laundry or no,

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no, no, no, no
no no no. Okay, So

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so okay, I don't want to
be that person, but we do have

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to wrap up here. I'm funnier
than you, Bailey. You're not No,

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you're not no, you're not Times
infinity