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All right, we're going starts the
podcast off with a little tale, a

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little sad tale involving Fallon's daughter Olive. Yeah. So yesterday we went so

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Jake's brother Davy is getting married to
Laura. Congrats, and they get married

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in June next year. But obviously
she's doing the wedding dress try on.

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So she invited me and Jake's sister
and mom and her mom to go watch

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her try on dresses. And I
texted her last week. I said,

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hey, can I bring Alive?
Totally fine if not, but I think

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she'd like love to see you in
like princess dresses. She said, let

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me ask. The store said yes, so perfect. So last night we

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went to a place and we got
there and on the way there, I

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said, you know all of us, you know, do I get to

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try on dresses? And I said, no, this is Laura's day.

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She's trying on dresses. We're gonna
watch her for context. You probably know,

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but Alive is three almost four,
yes, okay, so very into

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princesses vary into dresses. And I
said, no, they don't have dresses

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your size. It's for Laura.
Blah blah. Okay, So we get

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there and she's still like, I
want to try on address. So the

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lady, you know, every you
haven't done a bridal thing, Dave,

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because you're a guy. But when
you go in, you get assigned to

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one person that works there and they
pull dresses for you and they go in

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the room with you and they clicked
the dresses. So that woman was super

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nice and she was like all was
like, I want to try and dress,

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and the girl goes, you can. We have little girl dresses and

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all of like, I'm her face
lights up and we said, but you

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gotta wait. You have to wait
till Laura's finished. Okay, okay,

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Well, so each time Laura would
try to dress, is it my turnout?

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No, we're not finished with Laura
yet. And the woman was so

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great interacting with Olives. So we
do all the dress tryons. She finds

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the one she likes the best,
doesn't know if she's gonna get it.

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We do some pictures and then they
go in the room to take Laura's measurements,

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which is like the last thing you
do so that if you do order

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one, they know what to order
for you. And then the woman comes

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out and Alive goes, is it
my turndown. She goes, oh,

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sorry, Hunt, we're closed.
It's too late now. So was it

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the same woman that said yes,
yes, yes, yeah, all of

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a sudden, no, we're closing. Okay, it's too late, and

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Olives looked so sad, and I
looked. I was like, oh,

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I didn't say anything. Yeah,
well you can't say you promise yeah,

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And I saw all of our family
like they all kind of had the same

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look of like what the funk?
And so we left and all of us

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sat on the way home, and
I was like, we'll try to address

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a different time. But I thought
that was so it made me so sad

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because I did not promise that to
her, and that woman kept promising it

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to her. And the woman was
very nice and like she was mean,

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but I was like, that just
made me so sad, and I got

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I understood she probably wanted to go
home. It was clearly her last appointment

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of the day. I think we
got out of there at like seven forty.

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She wanted to go home, But
I was like, we could have

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easily thrown a dress on her quickly
while they were taking Laura's measurements, just

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to do one. I don't know, it just made me kind of sad

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because I was like, I didn't
make that promise. You did, and

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you kept telling her after each dress
when Laura's finished, you can, and

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she waited so patiently, So that
is kind of cute and sad. And

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I think that, you know,
you could say something like, well,

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you know, it's they got to
learn to deal with heartbreak, but that

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was just kind of rude. And
I don't think the woman I'm gonna guess

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probably doesn't have kids. I guess
that's probably she looked pretty young. Yeah,

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probably doesn't have kids. And you
know what, I wouldn't falter because

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it's one of those things where I'll
give you an example of people who don't

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have kids. When Steve was single
and didn't have kids, he'd be like,

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yeah, I was in Target,
Steve that we used to work on

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our show, and I saw some
kids screaming and yelling. And let me

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tell you, if I was ever
in Target my kid was thrown a fit,

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I would march them right out of
there. I said, no,

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you won't. You won't because you've
gone to Target for a reason. You

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need to get tiede pods, you
need to get the lotion, you need

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to get dryer sheets and a towel. You are not going to let the

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kid dictate whether you And he's like, oh, I would, I would

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never do that. Rude blah blah
blah. And so that he had kids,

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and his kids turns out like every
other kid that have a temper tan

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firm in target. So I think
it's just probably of those things when you

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don't have kids, you know,
maybe, But but Jake's sister texted me

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she was, ah, that was
pretty ff and rude. I said,

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he it was a little shogging,
but it's okay, all right. Moving

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on to the emails, we were
talking about cemeteries and run and jogging in

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cemeteries and whether it's rude and whether
you know, I don't think it's a

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good thing, but Jenny and a
lot of people do. So I think

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I'm in the minority on this one. Somebody says, not to be crass,

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but what's the difference between worms eating
your intact body and fishes eating your

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body? This was about cemeteries and
how we should do away with, you

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know, like we're going to run
out of room and what are they gonna

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do with cemeteries in five hundred years
and it's a waste of land and there

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could be a beautiful lake shore and
instead of building a nice walmart or canes

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or something, they put a cemetery
there. And now it's taken up forever

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because you can always tear down a
walmart and put something else there. So

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if you want a free up development
and get rid of a beautiful green space,

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then ocean lake burial should be the
first choice to reverse carbon emissions.

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Just trap some cement shoes to my
feet and let me go. Ps.

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I definitely recommend having a picnic in
a cemetery. If you're religious, then

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go on the Day of the Dead. If not, dress up and go

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to your local cemetery on Halloween.
Definitely ask for a permission before doing it.

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So, okay, thank you for
that one. Let's go to another

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one. My name is Raven.
I love your show. Happy to hear

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you guys. Every morning continues to
this podcast, and it continues to this

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podcast afterward. I remember going to
daycare before the sun was up in my

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mom's old pickup and listening to you, and now I get to put my

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daughter through it too. Anyway,
we were talking yesterday about porn magazines and

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how little boys and maybe little girls, but let's face it, it's mostly

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a little boy thing, or not
hopefully too little. I found my brother's

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penthouses and playboys when I was a
kid, I don't know, twelvesh or

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something like that. And then I
was talking about how I had a porn

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magazine in my desk and my dad
came to visit in Arizona thirty years ago,

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and I walked in the bedroom and
did I say, desk, I'm

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at nightstand and he walked I walked
in and there he was sitting in the

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side of the bed reading my porn
magazine. It's like, well, you

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know what, hey, he's human
whatever. Anyway, I remember I was

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about eleven or twelve around preteen time. I would get the mail after getting

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off the bus, and I'd find
my mom's Victorious Secret swimsuit catalogs and my

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dad's Maxim magazines and they would disappear
right to his nightstand. I flat out

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asked him, and he said,
what I like the articles, and he'd

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snatched him away. What she was
doing in Dad's nightstand, I have no

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idea, but she found him and
took him to Dad and said, what's

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with this? I believed him,
and when he was in home, I

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tried to read the articles myself.
I remember I sat in my parents' bed

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reading to Maxim magazine Young Girl at
twelve years old, thinking how dumb it

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was to be an adult. Must
have read the wrong articles. But that's

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not all. We started to find
those magazines in my older brother's room or

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hidden away in the garage where my
brother and his buddy spent a lot of

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time quote working on cars. Needless
to say, no more magazines came through

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the mail after that. Haha,
love you guys, have a great weekend.

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Thank you, Raven. That was
a lot of fun. I think

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there is a point in everyone's life, boy or girl, were they find

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mom and dad's condoms, drawer of
sex devices or porn. Yeah. I

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remember my friend Kimberly finding the drawer
of like devices and being so surprised because

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she had like the strictest parents ever, and it's like, yeah, her

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mom's still to this day is like, you know, Kimberly, I was

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young once too, That's what she'll
say, and it makes us a laugh,

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for like, ah, no,
it's true. I remember I found

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condoms in my dad's drawer and they
were very old, and I don't.

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I mean, I think that they
just looked very old and was like,

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I don't think mom could have even
had a kid by the time I was

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old enough to find those condoms.
She was, when's the age when you

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can really kind of go off birth
control and know that you're gonna be okay?

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Forty eight fifty. I think it
has to do with menopause, honestly,

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so I don't know, And everyone
hits menopause at a different age,

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so I really do not know.
I guess pick a number. Let's pick

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a number, and let's go with
it. Let's go with it. So

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anybody listening knows, go ahead and
pick a number. Women can still have

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kids in their fifties for sure?
What Yeah, seriously with natural insemination,

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well, there are stories. I
don't think a lot of them are,

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but I think that they can.
I don't know. Let's just to be

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safe safe fifty five, but I
don't even think. I don't know either,

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right. Well, A woman asked
Gary Spivey one time, she said,

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can I still get pregnant? And
Gary Spivey said, do you still

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get your period? And she said
yeah, And he said, well,

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then you can get pregnant, and
I think that's true. I just think

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that, Like I know somebody who
is a close radio friend and they were

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trying to get pregnant and she couldn't. She went in and she was like

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thirty eight or forty, and she
said, yeah, the doctor said,

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my eggs are too old, so
it can debt. But my sister easily

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had a baby in her early forties. Yes, exactly. I think everyone's

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just so different, it's so unique. It's the same reason. Like you

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know, I've talked about this before, I feel uncomfortable and when people will

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reach out to me and ask me
how easy it was for Jake and I'd

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get pregnant, and it was very
easy. And I hate saying that because

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so many people struggle that are younger
than me or whatever it may be.

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And it's like, I never talked
about that portion of it because I didn't

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want anyone else to feel bad about
what they were going It's already hard enough.

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No, I was gonna say,
I was gonna expand on your comment,

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but I really don't want to upset
anybody who's going through that. So

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let's move on to a mystery video. Andrew wrote in the other day and

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said, hey, I'm looking for
a video that I remember seeing and it

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was a bayou and Brass band.
And Liz did some research and she said,

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I don't know if it's right,
but it's called perfect by fair Ground

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Attraction. So, Andrew, if
that is what you were looking for,

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you can google it perfect by fair
Ground Attraction. Hopefully it helps. I

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love Google challenges. I was thinking
it sounded familiar by the description, but

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watching the video didn't jog any memories. Thank you for the entertainment. Thank

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you, Liz. I know Liz
and her husband. They're both airplane nerds

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like me. I think we ran
into each other in an air show last

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year. Another one thrown in my
two cents about cremation versus burying loved ones.

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Now I preread this and it's really
interesting. My husband's grandma is ninety.

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She has saved the ashes of her
husband and her two daughters. She

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and her husband plus the two daughters
have cemetery plots and stones, but she

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refused to bury them in the cemetery. She wants to keep the ashes.

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That's fine, that's her choice.
But I never understood why they bought the

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burial plots and stones. Then okay, when she dies, she doesn't want

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us to bury or scatter the ashes, So in a sense, we are

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inheriting four dead bodies ashes. What
are we supposed to do with them?

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Of course we love her and love
my husband's grandfather, aunt and mother,

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but it's extremely unfair to put that
burden on us to have to keep four

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urns and expect future or and her
generations to do the same. If that

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were the case, then eventually people
would end up with hundreds of earns of

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ashes. What are your thoughts on
this? Am I being too harsh?

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Plus if we chose to bury them, that's an added expense to us to

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suddenly have to bury the earns,
four of them. That is not cheap,

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thank you. I don't know.
There's a couple of different ways.

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I would say. You can talk
to her and say I'm sorry, we

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are not going to keep these.
What would you like us to do?

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Please make a decision and maybe she'll
make a decision. Or you can be

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this person and when Grandma's gone you
can scatter them. I don't know.

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I wouldn't know what to do.
It's like, you feel so guilty going

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and get their wishes, But it's
also I agree, I mean, could

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you just put them in the basement
and not have to see all? I

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really think about I'm sure, But
then I mean eventually, then what your

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kids get them? And they don't
even know these people? And then it's

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like, I don't know. Well, we have the same thing in my

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house because Susan's mom and dad and
my mom and dad are cremated. That

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we didn't take all of the ashes. We took a little urn about the

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size a little bit bigger than an
egg, and we have them on the

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bookshelf upstairs, and they're like sitting
right next to each other whatever. I

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honestly, I don't think I remember
which one is. Yeah, I don't,

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but to me, there's it was
very consoling when they first died.

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Now enough time has gone by that
I don't feel consolation or their presence through

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their ashes. So I don't want
Alison and Carson to one day inherit these

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and go what do I do with
them? So we'll probably scatter them,

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yeah, or I don't know.
I mean, I get we're not gonna

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bury them, because I'm not going
to buy a plot just to bury them,

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But we might scatter them because most
of my mom and dad are scattered

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in Colorado behind the house, and
Susan's mom and dad are buried in a

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plot in Fayette, Ohio. Fayette, Ohio. Wait, I thought you

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said you had Susan's mom and dad
too. Part. So yeah, so

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just part, just like the size
of an egg. Still have a plot,

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yes, correct? Okay? Interesting, Okay, all right, let's

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move on because let's find something else
besides death to talk about. Here's one.

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Here's one about cancer. Let's know
I'm kidding. Okay, interesting one.

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Heard you guys talking about what Arnold
said about heaven, the afterlife,

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etc. Arnold was We had an
audio quote yesterday or the day before,

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and he said something like, you'll
don't live on after you'll die. You'll

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die, you're dead. People need
to get over the idea that you're going

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to see your loved ones in the
afterlife. That's a pretty good impression,

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though, he said, it reminded
me of a dream that I had.

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Yes, I can hear Drake saying
nobody cares about your dreams, especially every

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time my wife mentions her dreams to
me. Well, I had a dream

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I was dead, and in my
dream I was still living, but without

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my body so kind of like in
spirit form. In the dream, I

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was like, I need to tell
people that this is what happens when we

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die. But then I was like, how can I tell people if I'm

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dead? Laugh emoji. Thanks for
reading. That's from Chow Chow, a

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regular contributor to the Dave Ryan Show
podcast. I appreciate it. Hey,

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00:14:09.679 --> 00:14:11.000
if you're a regular contributor, please
keep it up. We need that.

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The emails or the lifeblood of the
Minnesota goodbye. And if you've never emailed

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before and you're like I don't know
what to say, well anything maybe just

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anything that comes to mind, or
a complaint or a comment or how does

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Fowling get her hair to be so
shiny and luxuriant? Oh good question.

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I don't have the answer to that. Thank you for asking. Okay,

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well, whatever you have, send
your emails to Ryan Show at KDWB dot

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com. Have a good weekend or
whenever you listen to this podcast,