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Minnesota. Goodbye, Let's get started, and it's all about emails today,

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so let's dive in. Andres writes
in Hello Gang. Earlier on the show,

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you guys brought up talking about men
being capable of change because Bailey and

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Jenny brought it up on Ladies Room, where you were saying is it possible

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to change a man? And the
kind of the consensus was not really really

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well, Andrews says, well,
I say yes. My wife not only

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changed my life, but she saved
me. Me and my wife met in

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high school. She was an all
star cheerleader with a scholarship to UC Davis

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in California. And I was honestly
just a low life gang banger who was

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in and out of juvenile hall.
Long story short. At seventeen, she

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got pregnant with my daughter. Well, I was arrested on gun and gang

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enhancement charges a month before my daughter
was born, and I held her for

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the first time when she was nine
months old in fulsome penitentiary. Wow.

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Well, when I got out after
three years and we got pregnant with another

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this time, I was arrested just
to week after my second daughter was born

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for assault with a deadly weapon,
and through all of this, she was

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the one trying to get me out
of this lifestyle I grew up in.

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My second daughter was born, I
held her for the first time when she

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was two, after my wife refused
to let me fall victim to my prior

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environment. I am now a loyal, dedicated, twenty five year old family

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man that makes thirty seven dollars an
hour as a diesel mechanic. I'm in

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Sacramento, California, with three blessings. I just had my first son.

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Luckily, kids are resilient and we'll
never remember a time I was not busting

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my ass to give them everything.
Change is possible from andres Okay, I

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think it's true, and I think
that's why people hang on to It's kind

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of like when you play roulette.
You're going to lose at Roulette, but

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you might win, Yeah, but
you're not going to well. Kind Of

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like Mike I said earlier, you
said that like once you hit a point

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in your life for you're like I
need to change, is when you will

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change. So it's not necessarily that
his wife changed him. He just found

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out like I need to change,
and she was there for him during that

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realization. Yeah, and maybe kids
changed him. Like I said, there

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was there was somebody who worked on
the show that was that was difficult,

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and then they went on to have
a kid, and I think they're like

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grown up in the mature So age
changed them. Getting older, Experiencing life

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changes people. I think experiencing life
makes you more empathetic to other people.

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Maybe maybe not maybe hopefully hopefully.
So thank you Andrews. I really appreciate

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that. And congratulations, I mean, good for you. I like the

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part where he said I would not
fall victim to my prior environment. And

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I look at like Oprah, and
Oprah was like she was abused and raped

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and poor when she was a kid, and then she went on to become

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Oprah. Oprah never became a victim. And that's easier said than done,

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because I think there's a lot of
people who had just a shitty childhood.

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Yeah, and they never really quite
got past the scars of their childhood or

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their upbringing or their environment. I
can imagine it being really hard. So

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thank you for your email. You
did it, Yeah, you overcame.

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Next one is I loved Bailey's segment
yesterday about losing a friend with no explanation

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I had a similar thing happened to
me I was nineteen, except mine just

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completely ghosted me. We were close, went to the same school, hung

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out almost every day for three years. I'm sorry for your pain, Bailey.

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It may not feel like it now, but I promise it does get

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better. My question today, how
did you get through heartbreak? My long

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term partner and I broke up recently. We have been dating since we were

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young, so it's very difficult for
me to get through since they were just

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so many memories over a ten year
span. Thanks for making an amazing show

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and podcast. You guys are amazing. I think that's a hard thing to

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get through heartbreak. I don't know
time helps, but I think that when

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somebody breaks up with you and you
could still be together and you still want

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to be together, them not wanting
to be with you is really hard,

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especially if it's like you had a
long ten year relationship or a thirteen year

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relationship or whatever it is, or
a twenty eight year and they leave you

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and you still want to be together. How do you get past that?

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What do you do? Jenny?
I think it's time, and I think

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it's also like distracting yourself. Yeah, I think that, Like, I

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don't know, the only time I've
gone through a really bad heartbreak, I

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like focused on my career. I
focused on like getting involved in more things.

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That's when my kickball era started and
I got real into kickball and made

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a lot of new friends. So
I think you just have to, like

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you slowly stop seeing everything that reminds
you of them, because you look forward

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to new things that have come in
your life, you know, because you

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distracted yourself new adventures or whatever it
is. Well, what if you still,

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like, you know, look at
them on Instagram and you still look

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at them on Facebook? Oh I
you have to delete those people? You

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have to block that. Well oh
my, I absolutely, That's my number

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one thing I tell people when they
go through heartbreak. Stop following them on

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Instagram, stop following them even on
Venmo. I know someone who saw something

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on Venmo that like triggered them and
made them feel sad, and I'm like,

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you just have to stop. Wow, he's paying another woman, right,

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No, No, it was it
was something like that, like the

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new girlfriend saw a Venmo transaction with
the new girlfriend. Yeah, no,

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it is. Heartbreak is like it's
it's it is. It's really tough,

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and it can really distract you,
and you wake up thinking about them,

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you go to sleep, you dream
about them. Uh, and we will

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all, you know, break hearts
and we will all be heartbroken at some

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point. We were talking about rich
people the other day, weren't we on

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the podcast? We were talking about
how some rich people, Oh, yeah,

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you're do you know rich people who
are humble or air agan? Yeah?

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And so this one writes in my
and it's a long email, so

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I'm going to condense it a little
bit from Julia. She says, my

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husband's uncle is the CEO president of
a company based out of Chicago, but

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comes from a very humble upbringing,
and I think it shows that he is

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definitely not entitled and still feels for
those who have less than him and his

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immediate family. So she goes on
to say she was invited on a trip

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to Costa Rica and the guy paid
for everything except the plane tickets. So

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we had the chef, the cruises, the zip lining all were paid for.

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We had to pay for plane tickets. So we take the budget airline

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and I'm going to guess it was
probably Spirit, and they canceled our flight.

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So now we're stuck in Fort Lauderdale
with no way to get because they

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canceled it, sure, and they
had to buy another ticket, and we

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couldn't do it. We didn't have
the money to buy another ticket, and

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we're stuck. Uncle found out about
this when he paid for our flights to

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get to coast Rina first class.
Wow. It was the most amazing experience.

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I'll never forget. I was treated
like royalty, sitting in first class

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where I definitely didn't belong based on
my finances. Haha. I'm not sure

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I'll ever be able to afford flying
first class again. I'm just so thankful

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he did that, that he shared
a very smart, small part of the

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good life with us. It shows
that even though he has money, he

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still has a heart, all right, And that is from Julia. Awesome.

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Yeah, and that's somebody I don't
think who is showing off that they're

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wealthy. They just want you to
enjoy the same thing. Yeah, and

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be there with everybody else because you
missed your flight. So it's like,

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well, I could either say,
hey, tough luck, sorry about it,

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or I want you so badly at
this family gathering that I'm going to

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pay for it, which is so
nice. When I was first making good

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money. I was in my twenties
and was making pretty good money. I

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remember I was showing off a little
bit. And Jenny has probably heard the

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story. I've told this story before. I was probably twenty five or so,

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and I bought my nephew for Christmas, who is ten or so,

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a game Boy, and a game
Boy was about ninety dollars at the time,

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and I was really proud that I
bought him a game Boy. But

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my present to him was nicer than
his own parents present to him because they

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didn't have any money. And I
don't know if they got him like,

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you know, like a little knockoff
Walkman or what. But he opened it,

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he loved it. And I remember
my sister kind of looking at it

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a little bit, not pissed,
but a little bit embarrassed or hurt that

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I spent more money showing off than
his own parents did on his fucking Christmas

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present. Yeah, And she never
said anything. But I learned at twenty

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five years old, don't show off
to embarrass other people how much money you

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have. But we all know somebody
who's got to show off, like they

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get a brand new whatever it is, and they got to post a picture

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of them showing it off. Yeah, so I had more rich friends,

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I think, because I don't have
enough people who are showing off anything.

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Next one, No, we're gonna
skip that one. Okay, why not

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three summers ago, we're talking about
emergency poop stories. Okay, three summers

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ago, Aaron said, I was
sitting in cabin traffic coming back from Brainerd

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with my dad, who was driving, and we're pulling our horse trailer.

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I had a full lot emergency that
went from zero to one hundred and seconds.

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So we stopped at a gas station
in Big Lake. It was closed,

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No, there was zero time to
spare. I was forced to do

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my business on the floor in the
horse trailer, and my dad's horse said,

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oh, well, I think I'll
join in. So the horsepoop at

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the same time. So she was
pooping on the floor of the horse trailer,

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which is I guess, okay,
because there's horse poop anyway, but

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it inspired the horse. No,
just a weird, creepy, weird thing.

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And then it's a competition. At
that point, watch me who's going

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to win. I think we know
who the winner was. On that horses

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going to the bathroom, it's like, all right, enough, I want

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to read this. One says,
Hello, favorite morning show. This is

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for Jenny. I thought you'd be
happy to know that he ended up making

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an appointment in Metropolitan Skin Clinic for
a consultation for possible micro needling. I'm

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thinking of going forward with it after
saving money for it. Have you ever

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had experience with this? I've been
doing my research, but it's cool to

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ask somebody who's familiar with that technique
clinic who's also a little frugal like myself

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from camera and Jenny. Yes,
I've done micro Nevillian with them. I

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think that it's a great one.
I know a lot of those treatments are

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pretty expensive, so I get where
you're coming from, of like, not

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sure if you want to spend the
money, but I do think it's worth

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it. I think that the Metropolitan
is really good. And whoever your esthetician

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is, if you have specific concerns
and you don't know what to use,

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like what kind of procedure to move
forward with, then just talk to them

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and they'll be able to tell you. Because I have no idea what to

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do with my skin, and they're
just always helping me because I don't have

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great skin. What is micro needling. It's I don't want to misspeak because

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I probably can't describe it, but
it is something where your face will probably

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be a little like red and blotchy
and stuff for a bit. And I

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think it's to help with flow to
your skin. Yeah, for the most

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part, like regenera. I feel
like I it regenerates your skin because it's

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like these teeny tiny little needles that
they, you know, like roll onto

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your face. Do they insert them
into your skin. No, it's not

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like acupuncture or anything. I mean
the one time I got it done forever

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ago, it was like a little
roller thingy that had tiny little needles on

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it, like roll it on your
so it kind of injures your skin.

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And then when the new tissue grows
bad, it's kind of like in a

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way maybe like dermobration. Well,
dermobration actually sand down the scars on your

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skin if you got acne scars.
I had a friend of mine, Oh

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it was terrible. She was about
twenty seven years old and she was the

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sweetest shy thing, but she had
horrible acne at twenty seven years old.

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I mean, just like unbelievable adult
acne. And so she got on acutane,

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and then she went in and got
dermabrasion, which they take the scars

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on your face and they basically sand
down the corners so there's not sharp shadows

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and it was but her face after
she got it was it was. I

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mean, it was all bloody scars
almost her entire face. But when it

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healed up, she looked remarkably better. So I think when like with a

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micro needling, it might be that
injures your skin and grows back fresh new

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skin. Pretty much. Yeah,
I think that's right. I was at

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a physical therapist a couple of years
ago, and this is a different experience,

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and I don't think it's called micro
needling. I'm not sure what the

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hell it was, but it was
awful. So I met a physical therapist

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and you know, you go in
it's like, okay, put the bands

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around your knees and then do squats, Okay, hold this ball and then

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you know, like walk back and
forth. So physical therapy. Yah.

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She said I'm going to do something
to you, and I had on pair

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of shorts, so she moved my
shorts to the side. She had me

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laid down on my stomach and she
said, I'm going to do micro needling,

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but I don't remember that's what it
was called. Sure, without asking

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me or explaining to me what she
was doing, she inserted long needles into

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my buttocks, butt cheeks, and
it hurt, It felt weird, it

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felt wrong. She didn't explain it
to me in advance, she didn't have

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me sign of consent form. I
felt like she was being unethical and practicing

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something that she shouldn't have been doing. And I don't know because I couldn't

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see it was behind me. Yeah, but I think it felt like she

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was inserting long, wiry, very
thin needles into my muscles to stimulate them,

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and when you stimulate them, they're
gonna like grow or whatever. I

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didn't like it. I didn't want
it. I didn't ask for it.

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She didn't explain it to me or
even ask. That is so weird.

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I like it, and I never
went back. I never went back to

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that physical therapist, and I would
never would never. Huh, if you

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know anything about micro needling, put
in your ask something that's totally different,

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totally different. Yeah right. I'm
trying to think of what it's called,

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though, because my physical therapist with
my wrist told me to try what you're

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talking about, because my wrist was
not healing as quickly as she thought it

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should be, and she felt like
she had done everything. But what the

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fuck is it called? I know
you're talking about. It might somebody will

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know, somebody will write in,
and somebody will say, oh wild that

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they'll know what that is. I
got time for one more. And this

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is from somebody that you may have
heard us talk about on the show,

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But you too will remember Tracy from
the Boat Cruise the other time she goes,

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holy freaking mola. You guys,
this is your new best friend,

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Tracy from Mancato. I've been playing
last night on the Boat Cruise in my

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mine over and over all day and
writing you and last night seriously made dreams

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come true for me. Dave,
Jenny, Vaunt, and Bailey. Each

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one of you are so polished,
professional, kind, genuine and just plain

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amazing. I knew that already,
but got to meet you and feel it

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was a whole other experience. You
made us listeners feel appreciated, important and

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like true friends. That's magic.
Then to hear you on the radio this

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morning saying how much it fills your
cup to two just made it even more

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meaningful. Dave, I heard my
shout out and I freak thank you.

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I had the best time with you. All opportunities like this don't come along

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often in life, and I will
forever cherish those moments. My husband and

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I were talking, we don't know
of any other radio station that does events

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like this where there is a small
venue in the radio stars mingle. Is

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this something that is specific to Katie
WB I doubt it now. I think

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K one two and Cities do things
like this too. I love you.

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I'm proud to have been there out
there, have you out there representing the

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heart of the Twin Cities. I
know it's super corny, but that's my

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mood at the moment. Your biggest
fan, Tracy ps. My favorite part

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was buying David diet PEPSI. Now, you can't say no one ever buys

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you anything. It was just,
you know, I know it's a little

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bit inside to talk about Tracy,
but I will say that she was just

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one of those bright lights that lights
up a room. Yes, when she

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comes in and she's just like I
don't know, just an amazing person.

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And thank you, Tracy. We
appreciate you got family member to me yet

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A cool cousin that I was like
hanging out with on the boat. I

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hope we get to meet you someday
if we haven't met you yet, Thank

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you for listening to the Minnesota Goodbye. Send your emails, thoughts, micro

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00:16:38.320 --> 00:16:42.720
needling, anything to Ryan Show at
KADWB dot com.

