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If we read your email on the
Minnesota Goodbye, I will send you a

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staff writer sticker, so thank you
for sending those. And if we don't

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read your email on the Minnesota Goodbye, then give it a couple of days

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and if we if you never hear
it, then try again because we'd love

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to have you write in and get
your email right on the Minnesota Goodbye.

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Let's start with this one, Meredith, love the way you spell your name.

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By the way, a few days
behind in the podcast, I wanted

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to mention the package that showed up
at our house that we didn't order.

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Now this has come up on with
in my life the last couple of times.

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I didn't talk about one today,
but another one. Yeah, I

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never got a chance to talk about
it. I'm in Colorado. I look

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on the front porch of the house
and there's a package from Susan's business in

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chan Hassen. I pick it up
and it's very light and I'm like,

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oh, I don't know what it's
in. I open it up. Jenny,

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it was empty. Okay, it
was empty. That's weird. And

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it's the size of a kid's shoe
box. To give you some content,

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and so I called her, did
you send an empty package? No?

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And she said was it tape shut? I said absolutely. It took me,

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like, you know, like some
good effort to get it open up

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because it was tape shut. And
she said, I know what it was.

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It was some Pool chemicals that I
sent that arrived in Minnesota and I

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sent them to Colorado for the jacuzzi. And I said, yep, and

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I looked underneath her label and sure
enough it was from the Pool Chemical Company.

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There was nothing in it and it
was tape shut. Oh. I

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can't even imagine if maybe Susan didn't
tape it shut and it burst open and

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the post office post office taped it
shut again, or somebody decided, well,

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there could be something good in here. It's kind of heavy, maybe

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it's something good. They open it
up. Then they said, but why

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would they take it? Why wouldn't
they just tape it back shut? So

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I don't think Susan would have sent
an empty package. Yeah, it's super

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weird, Like, I don't feel
like she would do that either, I

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don't think. I think the most
likely story is that Susan didn't do a

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good job of taping the box shut
because I opened it to see what it

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was. Oh, it's pool chemicals. Then she taped it back shut.

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It didn't do it, It didn't. She didn't do a good job of

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taping it. And then it arrived
empty after that fell out. But then

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why would the post office tape it
shut again so securely? Yeah, here's

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another story that has to do with
mailing. And then Susan and I got

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really pissed at each other this weekend
and I didn't bring it up, but

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we did not speak for a day. Oh I did want to ask about

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that because you brought that up a
little bit over the weekend and I was

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like, what happened? And I
didn't And I could bring it up on

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the show. We just never got
around to it today. But my mom,

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in about nineteen fifty five, so
years before I was born, was

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with my dad in the Air Force
in Germany. Back then there was a

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thing called Hummel figurines that were very
collectible. Do you know what those are,

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Jimmy, yeah, mohammed my mom
my grandma. So my mom's mom

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had Hommels everywhere. That is a
very older person kind of thing to collect.

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They're not really popular anymore, but
my mom had three or four and

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they sat in the china cabinet my
entire childhood. And when my mom died,

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all of us kids got one or
two or whatever, and I took

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one just because it was like,
ah, that was Mom's thing. So

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I took it home. It was
a little boy with two little piglets,

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and it was adorable. And I
kept it in our little display case for

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years, and I said, I
don't want it. I wanted to go

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to somebody who would appreciate it.
So I sold it on eBay and you

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know, people would think, oh, it's collectible, it's worth four hundred

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dollars. No, I got thirteen
dollars for it. Yeah, Susan part

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of our deal is I list things
on eBay. I do all the listing,

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description whatever. She wraps packages and
mails them out. Okay, she

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doesn't always do a good job,
and it really irks me because use this

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hummel, a little figurine that's about
the size of a coffee mug. It'd

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ride broken. The woman that got
it sent me a picture of it broken,

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and I said, send me a
picture of it broken, so although

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she's not lying, and also send
me a picture of the packaging. And

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so she sent me a picture of
the packaging. How would you, Jenny,

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wrap a brittle, ceramic, humble
figurine? What would you do to

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wrap it? What would you do
to I would have the kind of thick

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paper you wrap something, so,
not your tissue paper, but like the

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thicker paper. I would wrap it
in that first, and then probably put

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some more around it in a box
on top of that, and then put

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it in a box. I would
do something close. I would wrap it

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in bubble wrap, and then I
would wrap it in something else, and

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then I would put those little pods
of air in there too, And I

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would make sure the box was big
enough so if the box did get dropped,

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it'd have a little room to move
in the but it would also shake

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the box to make sure they ain't
move it in there. She did a

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shitty job wrap at it. She
the lady showed me a picture. Susan

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dropped it in the box with some
of those air bubbles, not bubble tape,

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but the air bubbles, you know
what I'm talking about. Yeah,

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They're about the size of a Twinkie. Yeah, and they're full of air.

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And she wrapped it in that,
and she didn't tape it or wrap

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it with tape, and she just
and so it arrived broken, and I

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was pissed. It was like,
Susan, you're so smart, What the

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hell were you thinking? And I
said, it's not even about the thirteen

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dollars. I don't care about refunding
the woman's money. It was more that

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this sat in my mom's possession for
years and years. She gave it to

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me and sat with mine for another
twenty twenty five years, and now it's

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worthless garbage that's going to be thrown
in a trash. I would have much

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rather had it go to somebody who
would appreciate it, pass it along to

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her kids, and really treasure it. And I think that would have made

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mom happy. But now it's garbage. And I was just pissed, and

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so I said and I told her
that, I said, you wrap this

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wrong, and now it's garbage.
And then she didn't text. She didn't

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call me back or text me for
a day, and it was like,

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I was just pissed. And listen, couples get angry at each other and

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couples don't speak, so it's not
like anything that's you know, going to

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be a horrible thing. And we're
fine. But I was just pissed.

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Yeah, I would be upset.
I mean, especially if it's like you

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both have your roles and then one
person's role didn't really follow through with what

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is expected. Yeah. So and
then I sent on some more stuff this

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weekend, and I said, you
know, I don't want to harp on

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her, but I'm like, please
make sure you wrap it securely because this

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item is expensive and if it's broken
or crushed when it gets there, I'm

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going to have to give him a
refund. So anyway, so Meredith,

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who was talking about a minute ago, said a package showed up at our

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house that we didn't order. My
husband sent me a picture while at work

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of a large box and said,
you order anything. I said, no,

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he'll It's a large black Michael Core's
purse, no return address or receipt

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inside, but there was a card
stating thank you for your purchase from some

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boutique that I couldn't track down online. We live in Texas now, but

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I'm from Egan originally, and oddly
enough, the box did have a shipping

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label on it that showed it went
through the packaging center in Egan. We

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gave it a few days to see
if anybody would come by our house to

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ask if we mistakenly got a package, but no one ever did. I

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even checked the community Facebook groups a
few times, but nothing. I ended

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up keeping the purse and it is
one of my favorite accessories. Oh,

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Michael, just thought how funny it
can be with how lucky some of us

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get with these bizarre package deliveries.
Thanks Dave, Jenny Drake for all that

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you do, staff writer Meredith,
and thank you in advance for the sticker.

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So I'm going to take a picture
of that right now because if I

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don't take a picture, then I'm
going to forget to send your sticker.

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So just a moment while I where's
her name? Hold on on a second.

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Sorry, Jenny, You're good,
Okay, Meredith. This is the

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best part of the Minnesota Goodbye.
When Dave was taking pictures of his computer

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screen. Oh so I can tell
you're talking super far away from the mic

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aus You're oh yeah, sorry,
because no, you're fine. It doesn't

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matter. You're only doing that while
you're trying to take a picture. But

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I was like your level one solo
and we started the podcast and had to

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restart it because I was like,
eh, people are gonna complain about the

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audio levels on this one. This
is really interesting. Last week, you

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guys were talking about buying a house
where somebody died or someone had been murdered.

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I am a realtor and I have
a few tidbits for you on this

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subject. A few years ago,
I showed a house where a suicide had

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taken place. You would think they
would have cleaned it up or at least

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given us a heads up, but
nope. We walked into the bedroom and

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there was blood all over the bed
and the wall. Needless to say,

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my clients did not purchase that house. Let's stop for a second right there.

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This is something that I didn't know. You would think that when somebody

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dies in a house, or sadly
kills themselves in a house, that the

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police come by or the coroner come
by and take the body and somebody cleans

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it up. They do not.
The cleanup is left to the family or

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the friends, or the relatives or
there are some companies I think there used

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to be one called crime scene cleaners, where if somebody is murdered, the

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cops will come by and pick up
the body, but the cops do not

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clean up the blood and the gore
that's left on the floor. Yeah,

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did you know that? Uh,
I'm debating if I want to tell a

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story, I don't think he'll be
upset. So Andrew, unfortunately, one

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of his tenants passed away over the
summer in one of his units, and

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he had to deep clean the unit
himself to get out, like the stains

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and stuff. She had some addiction
issues, and so, yeah, I

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guess I kind of I knew that
now, but I did not know that

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the family has to come and take
care of the body. Didn't you think,

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well, not the body, but
the gore. Yeah, the gore

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and the blood. Yeah, I
didn't. So I mean, for example,

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let's say that somebody died of a
drug overdose. You call the cops,

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the cops call the coroner, the
corner comes, get the body,

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because you don't get to take care
of the body yourself. But the gore

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and the blood and the you know, the stains on the carpet. So

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anyway, they did not buy the
home because nobody had cleaned up the blood

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on the wall and on the bed. That is awful. She goes on

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to say, I think it was
about five years ago a man murdered his

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family in their Lake Minnetonka mansion.
That house ended up selling for about seventy

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percent of the market value. When
you sell a home in Minnesota, you

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must disclose if there was a murder
in the home, but not what not

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if somebody died of natural causes or
suicide. Happy Monday from Rebecca. I

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remember that story. It was a
husband and he had a wife, and

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then I believe four kids are three
kids, and nobody knews that knew the

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story, but they he was an
entrepreneur and things weren't going well financially,

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I believe, so he killed his
kids, killed his wife, and killed

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himself. And it was so fucking
sad because there were pictures all over the

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news of this sweet little family,
and you know, if it was financial,

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you know, the kids would rather
be poor and alive than dead.

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And I can never understand, you
know, something like that. You know,

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people go, oh, mental health, mental health, mental health,

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Yeah, no shit. But at
the same time, if you have a

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mental health issue yet you decide to
kill your kids, I'm sorry. You

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don't get a pass on that one. You just don't get a pass on

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that one. Those are your kids. You're supposed to protect them. So

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Okay, deleting that one so I
don't reread it. That one I'm going

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to pass on now because it's more
of a group therapy. This one says,

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I'm so thankful that you are all
on in the mornings. Personally,

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I really enjoyed listening to the morning
show on iHeart. So there is no

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music and all talk. Guess that's
what happens when we get older. Lol.

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Hey, a lot of people listen
to our show not because they love

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the music, but because they love, you know, all the conversations and

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stories and things like that. But
we love the music too, because,

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you know, we take a little
break and we play a little boothang or

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Taylor Swift and so it's all good. As far as the woman with a

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dating age difference, this come up
last week. My husband and I started

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dating when he was twenty two and
I was thirty four. Okay, big,

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huge, weird story on how it
all happened. But ten years later

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we got two kids and had been
married and we're happy. Then she goes

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on to say, as far as
the guy that called the woman the C

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word, there are papers I've seen
that say something about the shitty part job

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that you can put on somebody's windshield. Okay, I'm not sure what that

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means, but if somebody parks shitty, there's a paper you keep in your

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glove compartment you put on their windshield
pretty much. I think there's like stickers

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too, you can like do something
else to their car. And then I

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have questions about dealing with my biological
mom, who has the same birthday as

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you, Dave. But this email
is already getting long enough. Side note,

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if all of you want to try
or buy Sensi products, give me

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a holler. Love each and every
one of you. That is from staff

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writer Kelly in Webster, Wisconsin.
And Kelly, I'm gonna pot Jenny Stall

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for me while I take a picture
of her address, I'll stall. So

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let's see what did I do this
weekend that I wasn't I didn't get a

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chance to talk to on the show. Oh it was really funny. So

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I was at Costco over the weekend
and Andrew was with me, and we

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ran into Fallon's old trainer, Jerome. And Jerome is very built in buff

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and one of the nicest people ever. And later on, after we'd gotten

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done talking to him, we're back
home. Andrew goes man, I feel

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like Jerome was judging my skinny arms, and I just laughing because Jerome is

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the nicest human ever. And yes, he's very in very good shape,

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and he's a buff man, he's
a trainer, all that good stuff.

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But I sat there and I go, he was not. Jerome just cares

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about people being healthy. He doesn't
care whether you can squat three hundred and

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fifty pounds or not. You know, like he cares about people's health,

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like genuinely. And so I was
kind of laughing at that, and Andrew

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was kidding, but I feel like
there was a tiny part of him that

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did get a little self conscious.
I mean, I guess it's probably like

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being around somebody who's really tall and
gorgeous men or woman or whatever gender you

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are, that if you look at
like somebody who's like, you know,

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in comparing yourself to them, Like
for example, if I was going to

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be around Joe Alwyn or the guy
that plays Harvey from Suits, I'd be

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like, he is so much better
looking than me. But I wouldn't worry

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about that. Andrew, you know, I know you might be grannie,

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but you have a nice personality.
So I love I love everything about that

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man. He does not need to
change anything. I don't care if he

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has muscles, no muscles, muscles, all that. It doesn't matter to

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me. Last email. I've been
listening to your show for the last twenty

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years, and that's saying something because
I'm only thirty one. I remember tuning

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in on my alarm clock each morning
getting ready for middle school. Fondly.

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It was only a few months ago
that I heard on the morning show that

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you have a podcast. So I've
been binging on the Minnesota Goodbye from the

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beginning. Today, on my drive
home from a particularly draining clinical at the

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hospital, I listened to the Larry
Mondela as an Asshole episode from November thirteenth,

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twenty nineteen. I laugh cried,
and it was just to pick me

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up I needed. I highly recommend
you go back and listen to it too.

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It's funny because I kind of remember
it, but it was something around

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the lines. There was a show
back of the day that I used to

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watch called Leave It to Beaver,
and Beaver was a boy that was nickname,

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and he was ten or twelve years
old, and he had a friend

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named Larry Mondelo who was a fat
kid that was always eating an apple.

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He's like, hey, Beaver,
what you're doing? And Beaver was always

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a sweet kid, but Larry would
always get him into trouble trouble. And

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I remember one episode, and I'm
not going to try to recreate this because

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it was funny and I'm going to
go back and listen to it. But

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in one episode, Beaver's dad had
a Babe Ruth autographed baseball and it was

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sitting on a little pedestal in his
office and he's showing it to Larry Mondello,

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the kid that's the fat kid eating
an apple, and he goes,

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look at this, Larry, it's
Babe Bruce autograph. And Larry's like,

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let's go throw it around outside,
Beaver, let's go play catch. And

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Beaver's like, ah, gee whiz, I don't know whether we should.

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And so they go outside. The
ball lands in the street and the truck

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runs over it and it ruins the
ball. And I was talking about how

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Larry Mondello is an asshole, and
I'm going to go back and listen to

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this episode because apparently it's really funny, and that's not the first time somebody

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has brought it up. So if
you want to go back and listen to

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November thirteenth, twenty nineteen to the
Larry mondelo is an a whole episode.

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Thank you Jessica for bringing it up. She goes on to say, I

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never emailed in before, but I
love it when you read listener emails on

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the podcast. Maybe I will hear
my own email when I catch up to

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twenty twenty three. Thank you so
much for being a constant in my life

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all these years. You bring me
so much joy. That is the nicest

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thing you can say, seriously,
that we bring you joy because to us,

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we're having fun. We want you
to enjoy the show. We want

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you to enjoy the podcast. But
when we hear that it works, that's

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the best because that's what our goal
is. You know, sure, our

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goal is to make a living,
But to make a living by bringing you

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joy, that's the best. So
I'm glad it's working. Lots of love

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from Jessica l and thank you,
Jessica. Really appreciate that. I think

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we're out a time. How long
we gone this time? Jenny in Minnesota,

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buy a little over eighteen minutes?
Oh okay about right? All right?

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Thank you so much, and we
will see you next time on the

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Minnesota. Goodbye,