Speaker 1: So here's kind of a funny story. You know, we
Speaker 1: always talk about the equipment doesn't quite work right here
Speaker 1: at iHeartMedia. So we are in another studio that we
Speaker 1: call Studio X, which is actually a larger studio. You
Speaker 1: notice is larger in here, is larger that way. It's
Speaker 1: much larger that way.
Speaker 2: Right. Also, there's a band aid sitting right there. That
Speaker 2: is disgusting. Why does it not surprise me that there's
Speaker 2: a band aid sitting right there?
Speaker 3: Is it?
Speaker 1: This is a studio that is rarely used. Ryan Seacrest
Speaker 1: has used the studio usually when a guest comes in
Speaker 1: and they need to broadcast back to their hometown. Ryan
Speaker 1: Seacrest has used this. Intern John has used this. And
Speaker 1: this used to be a radio station called Smooth Jazzoth Jazz,
Speaker 1: and I forget what the frequency was, but it was
Speaker 1: the station that we sold off. But it was a
Speaker 1: Smooth Jazz automated station.
Speaker 2: Okay, that was way before my time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and now we call it Studio X.
Speaker 2: This is where I started my radio career in the
Speaker 2: studio doing what the interns. This is the studio we
Speaker 2: hung out with in every morning and did random production,
Speaker 2: like we would pull the podcast audio. It was so
Speaker 2: different back then how we did certain things, so it
Speaker 2: was a lot more work. We have better technology now,
Speaker 2: but yeah, I would sit in here, we would listen
Speaker 2: to the show. If suddenly Steve needed something from one
Speaker 2: of us, we would just do whatever he asked. Sometimes
Speaker 2: we'd go get coffee for the whole show. You know,
Speaker 2: I want an intern.
Speaker 1: That was the best one we had interns. I'd be like, hey,
Speaker 1: if you run down to the deli, there's a deli
Speaker 1: on the ground floor. I'd say, you know, I'll buy
Speaker 1: you a breakfast, and you run down and get because
Speaker 1: I would never be like, go get me a breakfast
Speaker 1: sandwich right there. But no, but no, we don't have interns.
Speaker 1: The reason there's a little backstory, and it's kind of
Speaker 1: interesting why we don't have interns because apparently, you know,
Speaker 1: interns were a thing like they are in many places,
Speaker 1: but they weren't getting paid. Sure, And there was somebody
Speaker 1: whose dad was a lawyer back on one of our
Speaker 1: East Co stations, and they were an intern, and their
Speaker 1: dad found out that they were doing things that paid
Speaker 1: employees were doing, but they were not getting paid. It
Speaker 1: was an internship, and so the dad raised a stink
Speaker 1: and basically said, Okay, I guess they realized that somehow
Speaker 1: it's borderline illegal. Yeah, to have interns not get paid.
Speaker 2: Were you paid to any No? I was not.
Speaker 1: Wow, Well how do you feel about that? Because without
Speaker 1: your unpaid internship, you would be, you know, doing something else.
Speaker 1: Possibly you wouldn't have gotten a break into radio.
Speaker 2: That's very true. I mean I don't look back at
Speaker 2: anything and wish it was different now. I can see
Speaker 2: why people say it should be different nowadays, But I mean,
Speaker 2: it would be nice to not have to make a
Speaker 2: little bit extra money and then I could have focused
Speaker 2: more on what I wanted to do with my life
Speaker 2: instead of picking up more shifts at Bubba Gums because
Speaker 2: I was always doing like two internships and working because
Speaker 2: I had to make money also, and my other internships
Speaker 2: were all paid internships.
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, I mean it's kind of a because one
Speaker 1: of the reasons people ask me how do I get
Speaker 1: into radio? Now not as often as they used to,
Speaker 1: but I used to say, go to college, get an
Speaker 1: internship at a radio station. But we don't do internships anymore.
Speaker 1: But the intern John literally got his start on a
Speaker 1: very powerful, successful career. He's huge in DC and Baltimore
Speaker 1: because he was an unpaid intern, and then other people
Speaker 1: are like, pay your fucking interns, and I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean I wish we could. But at the same
Speaker 1: time that was such a gateway for many people to
Speaker 1: get into radio.
Speaker 3: I yeah, for I mean, just to speak on internships, obviously,
Speaker 3: I did not have an internship here, but I've had
Speaker 3: two internships that led nowhere, which never really happens. Usually
Speaker 3: people are like, oh, I was an intern first, and
Speaker 3: then I got hired on and then look at me. Now,
Speaker 3: it's all because I.
Speaker 1: Was an inn where you paid as an intern.
Speaker 3: I was a paid intern okay, yeah, and in two
Speaker 3: different places, and neither of them led anywhere else, even
Speaker 3: though I wanted them to.
Speaker 1: So it was where were they in?
Speaker 2: Well, they were both.
Speaker 3: Like theater kind of jobs. So one was like for
Speaker 3: a boys and girls club. I was an intern and
Speaker 3: they didn't have me back after the first summer I
Speaker 3: interned at. And then the other one was for a
Speaker 3: very large theater arts company that I was doing the
Speaker 3: job that they ended up hiring for after my internship
Speaker 3: was over and they didn't hire me.
Speaker 1: I don't really have much more to say about that.
Speaker 1: But before I forget, I wanted to bring up something
Speaker 1: that Jenny brought up off the air accord. It was
Speaker 1: something about Starbucks, and I will let you tell the
Speaker 1: story because I think it's a funny story.
Speaker 2: So Tina that used to work on a show, she
Speaker 2: had posted something about a drink at Starbucks. So I
Speaker 2: text her about it. I'm like, hey, is this how
Speaker 2: I'm supposed to get it? It was a pumpkin cream
Speaker 2: cold crew. Instead of the vanilla syrup, you substitute apple
Speaker 2: brown sugar syrup. And she's like, yes, you're gonna love it. It
Speaker 2: tastes like fall k in your mouth. And I was
Speaker 2: like why, I like my job literally hit the floor
Speaker 2: and I was like, no way, did you just say that?
Speaker 2: Like Tina can be filthy tis, but like that vulgar
Speaker 2: doesn't normally come from her. So I was shocked, and
Speaker 2: I also was intrigued, and so I had to go
Speaker 2: get it. And I will say I hated it.
Speaker 1: Really, you did a candle.
Speaker 2: It tasted I don't know, it had like no significant
Speaker 2: taste either way. It didn't taste too pumpkiny or too apply.
Speaker 2: And to be fair, I did do less of that
Speaker 2: of the syrup than you should because I don't like
Speaker 2: overly sweet drinks and I shouldn't have fucked with that,
Speaker 2: I don't think. But Tina was like, you have to
Speaker 2: go all in. You should have gotten like the full
Speaker 2: three pumps. And I was like, I just don't want
Speaker 2: that much sugar or whatever. So I didn't like it.
Speaker 2: And a couple people messaged me because I'd post about
Speaker 2: it on my Instagram story, saying they also didn't like it,
Speaker 2: but a handful did say that they did like it.
Speaker 2: So anyways, give it a try. I just don't know it.
Speaker 3: You'll have to text me what it is because I
Speaker 3: will forget.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think something. And when I said I didn't
Speaker 2: like it, Andrew's like, you know, there's people who get
Speaker 2: paid a lot of money at Starbucks to make these drinks,
Speaker 2: to make them good, so why are you messing with
Speaker 2: what they already developed to be good drinks? And I
Speaker 2: was like, I know, I just assumed just was one
Speaker 2: of those VID dreams that people were it's the secret menu.
Speaker 1: I just thought that because Tina, to me is like demure, yeah,
Speaker 1: and what else?
Speaker 2: Is she cute?
Speaker 1: Mindful?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: But when I heard Tina say that that, you know,
Speaker 1: because Tina was like I always loved Tina because she
Speaker 1: was she always acted like she was your friend, even
Speaker 1: if you barely knew her. But of course, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm her dad's age, so she would have never said
Speaker 1: that around me. So to hear that Tina said that
Speaker 1: just kind of makes me giggle.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So all right, Bailey, here we go with your first
Speaker 1: email is for you. I met you at the Renfest
Speaker 1: this weekend. Want to give you a little backstory because
Speaker 1: I was too awkward to say what I wanted loll
Speaker 1: On the way to the Renaissance Festival, I told my
Speaker 1: husband if I saw Bailey, I gotta say hi. I
Speaker 1: knew you'd be working the chocolate stand. My husband rolled
Speaker 1: his eyes because he always made fun of how obsessed
Speaker 1: I am with the Dave Ryan Show. When I saw you,
Speaker 1: I immediately geeked out and got excited, but then for
Speaker 1: some reason got too shy to say anything, which is
Speaker 1: so unlike me. You were with the customer, so I
Speaker 1: walked bye and I said let's come back later. But
Speaker 1: then my husband yelled, Bailey, my wife loves you, Bailey
Speaker 1: from Katie WB she wants to say hi, but she's scared.
Speaker 1: Do you remember this?
Speaker 2: I do remember this.
Speaker 1: Yes, I tried shushing him, but you heard him and
Speaker 1: came right over to greet me. I don't remember what
Speaker 1: I said to you, ha ha, but I was so
Speaker 1: happy to meet you. Afterwards, I was with my friends.
Speaker 1: You ran up and gave me a chocolate strawberry, and
Speaker 1: it made my day that you thought to do so.
Speaker 1: All my friends thought it was so sweet. I have
Speaker 1: loved listening to you since you started as a guest,
Speaker 1: and I wish I told you how much I truly
Speaker 1: enjoy you on the show. I want to do attach
Speaker 1: an older email I wrote in almost a year ago,
Speaker 1: in hopes that it makes your day like you made mine. Okay,
Speaker 1: so let's read it. I got a scroll down. It
Speaker 1: says from Becky subject amazing Bailey. Hi. I just want
Speaker 1: to say how much I love Bailey on the show.
Speaker 1: She is so funny and cute. Her sarcasm in the
Speaker 1: banter between her and Dave reminds me of Fallon, but
Speaker 1: in a different way. By the way, issue Foullin. But
Speaker 1: I'm so happy for you. I hope you guys are
Speaker 1: testing her for the radio and hire her onto the team.
Speaker 1: She would make a perfect addition to the show. Her
Speaker 1: nerdy quirkiness, and I mean that in the best way possible,
Speaker 1: would fill a void that is refreshing and new. Love
Speaker 1: you guys. And they wrote that on October seventeenth of
Speaker 1: last year.
Speaker 3: That was like one of the first days I was on.
Speaker 2: Oh that's cute.
Speaker 3: She was really nice too, because I remember her specifically
Speaker 3: because she had really nice makeup and she had a
Speaker 3: very symmetrical face and she was wearing red.
Speaker 1: Very symmetrical face. Now that's an interesting way to describe somebody.
Speaker 3: Yes, her bif face was super symmetrical. She was very pretty,
Speaker 3: and I did give her a strawberry. And I would
Speaker 3: like to say I met a handful of the listeners
Speaker 3: and I only gave the strawberries to the ones that
Speaker 3: I really vibed with. Not that I mean if you're
Speaker 3: like listening and you were there and you said hi, awesome,
Speaker 3: thank you for saying hi. But some people were just like, oh, hey,
Speaker 3: love you on the show, have a great day bye.
Speaker 3: But if they were like actively, like super into it,
Speaker 3: and they're like, oh my god, this is so exciting.
Speaker 3: How are you, Like, Oh, how long have you been
Speaker 3: at whatever, and she was one of those people. So
Speaker 3: I was like, sweet, I got a hot second, I'll
Speaker 3: give you a strawberry.
Speaker 1: Are you authorized to give away star strawberries? Yeah?
Speaker 3: I mean technically I'm like a manager. And also like
Speaker 3: if they're if you have like family come up or
Speaker 3: whatever and they're being sweet or whatever, you can give
Speaker 3: out a strawberry. Oh I'm making magic. I'm making a
Speaker 3: magical moment for someone to give them a strawberry.
Speaker 1: Very nice. I just gave out two. Ww uh, Well,
Speaker 1: don't go crazy. Are you there again this coming weekend?
Speaker 3: I will be there, I believe every Sunday moving forward
Speaker 3: until the end of September.
Speaker 1: Okay, I saw the booth when I was there a
Speaker 1: week ago, but we didn't stop because you weren't. I
Speaker 1: wasn't there, ye, Dave Bailey, Jenny Vaunt. I am ripping
Speaker 1: off the band aid and submitting my first email to
Speaker 1: the Minnesota Goodbye. I've been a long time listener since
Speaker 1: the very early days of Dave, Lee and Pat. I
Speaker 1: am such a huge fan of this current lineup. I've
Speaker 1: seen Dave in person when he came by the Walk
Speaker 1: for Animals and was a guest MC the first year
Speaker 1: when it was at the fairgrounds. I remember I think
Speaker 1: it was a last minute arrangement, as I remember another
Speaker 1: radio show being advertised as being there. Jenny, I remember
Speaker 1: standing behind you at the Blue Barn at the State
Speaker 1: Fair a few years ago, but I was too shy
Speaker 1: to say hi because you were on your own time
Speaker 1: with Andrew and other friends. I think that's really nice.
Speaker 1: I think that I don't mind if people come up
Speaker 1: and say hi, even if I'm with Susan or Allison
Speaker 1: or Carson or whatever. I don't mind at all. But
Speaker 1: I also appreciate when people go, well, I saw you,
Speaker 1: but you were there with Susan and I didn't want
Speaker 1: to interrupt your date night or whatever. So I totally
Speaker 1: understand both ways. I have a question that's been burning
Speaker 1: on my mind since the podcast started. I remember a
Speaker 1: very special contest on KTWB that I believe was called
Speaker 1: The Fugitive. It featured an unknown person who was a
Speaker 1: fugitive on the run from KTWDB with the cash prize.
Speaker 1: Every day, this person was at a different location in
Speaker 1: the Twin Cities and called in with clues. This was
Speaker 1: probably the first contest I ever actually actively participated and
Speaker 1: drove around to find the fugitive. I am honestly surprised
Speaker 1: that no one remembers it or that no one has
Speaker 1: been asked. No one is asked about it. Any details
Speaker 1: that you could share would be great. I don't have
Speaker 1: many other people who listen to the Dave Ryan Show
Speaker 1: or podcast. Well thanks anytime I bring up a topic,
Speaker 1: my husband says, refers to the station as ka dweeb. Also,
Speaker 1: I thought of another clue to the Dave Ryan Minnesota
Speaker 1: Goodbye Drinking Show, and it's when Jenny says the word
Speaker 1: but and pauses the first part of the word lol.
Speaker 1: Do you know what that is, Jenny, I don't do.
Speaker 1: I say, but, I don't know. I can't think of it.
Speaker 1: Do I say?
Speaker 2: But? I thought you meant like I say the word
Speaker 2: but like the body part a lot. But you're saying,
Speaker 2: I say, but, I guess I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know either.
Speaker 2: I'll be in my head about it now, though. Whatever
Speaker 2: it is, whatever it is.
Speaker 1: I'm going to send your address to Brianna to send
Speaker 1: you a staff writer sticker. I definitely remember the fugitive.
Speaker 1: It was back when we had a promotional budget and
Speaker 1: this fugitive had like five thousand dollars, and they would
Speaker 1: call in and say, like some rhyming clue that would
Speaker 1: say something about I don't know if we did it
Speaker 1: over a few days or a few weeks, but they
Speaker 1: say something like you'll find me at a place where
Speaker 1: two rivers meet or something like that, yeah, or you'll
Speaker 1: find me wearing a green sweater, or you'll find me.
Speaker 1: But it was poetic and clever.
Speaker 3: It was a real person.
Speaker 1: It was our promotion, our promotion consultant's wife. So we
Speaker 1: had a guy named Paige, and Paige was he was very,
Speaker 1: very creative, and he came up with this wonderful idea
Speaker 1: where you had to listen to clues as to where
Speaker 1: the fugitive was going to be, like look for the
Speaker 1: shadow of a clock and I will be there at
Speaker 1: ten o'clock or something like that. Yeah, And so you
Speaker 1: add up all these clues and one day we at
Speaker 1: first knew the clues were so vague that we didn't
Speaker 1: need to send them out there. But as the clues
Speaker 1: got more and more specific, then we sent the fugitive
Speaker 1: out wearing the whatever, the green sweater and the blue
Speaker 1: hat and the sunglasses. And it was usually like it
Speaker 1: like Minie Haha Falls Park, and if you went up
Speaker 1: and asked are you the KDWB fugitive and they were,
Speaker 1: you would win the money. So it turned out all
Speaker 1: these people were going up to random strangers and saying,
Speaker 1: are you the KDWB fugitive? And it was so clever
Speaker 1: and I mean seriously, guys. It was fifteen to twenty
Speaker 1: years ago last time we did it. Yeah, but it
Speaker 1: was a huge contest that we will never do again
Speaker 1: because we'll never have that kind of money again.
Speaker 2: I also am curious if we would be allowed to
Speaker 2: do something like that again, where you're going up to
Speaker 2: random strangers and being like, are you the fugitive? Like
Speaker 2: I feel like women nowadayes would be like get away
Speaker 2: from me, you know, like it'd be I don't know,
Speaker 2: it sounds almost a little weird to think about doing that.
Speaker 1: It's a shame that we have to think that way,
Speaker 1: but I think it has happened where we considered doing
Speaker 1: some sort of a contest. But that was the reason
Speaker 1: why we didn't want people approaching random people, either endangering
Speaker 1: themselves or endangering or scaring whatever.
Speaker 3: Bring up like hubbub though, like if somebody walked up
Speaker 3: to me and said, are you the KDWB fugitive. I'd
Speaker 3: be like no, and then I'd go home and I'd
Speaker 3: google it. I'd be like, well, well, now I want
Speaker 3: to know what the KDWB fugitive is.
Speaker 1: That's exactly one of the reasons why we loved it
Speaker 1: is because it got people talking. Next email, we were
Speaker 1: talking about unusual places you fell asleep. I talked about
Speaker 1: how I fell asleep at a WWE wrestling match. Stephanie
Speaker 1: writes in I consistently fell asleep at NASCAR races. Sitting
Speaker 1: in the sun after having a couple of glasses of
Speaker 1: wine ended up always making me tired. I'd fall asleep,
Speaker 1: and people around we were always confused how I could
Speaker 1: sleep in such a loud and crowded place. You wear earplugs,
Speaker 1: but it's still loud.
Speaker 2: So thank you white noise at that point, Thank you.
Speaker 1: Stephanie for sharing that one. Next one, the bloat is real.
Speaker 1: Now I'm gonna guess this is maybe a follow up.
Speaker 2: We Bailey and I did a lady's room last week
Speaker 2: talking about women in our bloating issues.
Speaker 1: Yes, okay, well let me read this email from Dana. Ladies.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you how I got rid of the
Speaker 1: bloat three years ago. My cycles were so bad. I
Speaker 1: read and reviewed how taking a sip of apple cider
Speaker 1: vinegar a day helps. Turns out I had fibrid fibroid,
Speaker 1: so only a partial hysterectomy helped me out of that department.
Speaker 1: Best thing ever, by the way, I immediately started this
Speaker 1: after sipping ACV in the morning Monday through Friday for
Speaker 1: a couple of weeks, it dawned on me that I
Speaker 1: wasn't bloating anymore. It was amazing. To this day, I'm
Speaker 1: still sipping away and still no bloat. I buy the
Speaker 1: organic with the mother on it. I'm not sure what
Speaker 1: that means.
Speaker 3: That's like the big goopy thing that sits on top
Speaker 3: of the vinegar. It's called the mother.
Speaker 1: Oh seriously, yeah, oh okay. They even have it with honey,
Speaker 1: which helps with the taste. Tip after you sip, swish
Speaker 1: to help protect your teeth and get rid of slight
Speaker 1: burn in your throat. I don't sip on weekends or
Speaker 1: went away on trips, and guess what, I still don't bloat.
Speaker 1: It was a game changer for me. Give it a try.
Speaker 1: I hope it helps you and all the other listeners.
Speaker 1: Good luck, love you guys from Dana.
Speaker 3: And that is supposed to be good for your gut
Speaker 3: health in general too.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it is. I'll be honest. I've tried stuff like
Speaker 2: that before. It's ever worked for me, but maybe I
Speaker 2: haven't tried it enough. You know, if something doesn't work
Speaker 2: right away. Yeah, the goopy one.
Speaker 1: Here's an interesting one twelve year listener here from Mesa.
Speaker 1: I listened daily to the show and podcast, and even
Speaker 1: while I'm out of my normal routine, like in the
Speaker 1: labor and delivery room giving birth, or we'll traveling to Iceland, Maldives,
Speaker 1: Mouth Dot, Maldives, Malthieves, Yeah, to name a few. Growing up,
Speaker 1: my parents always told me they first heard my name
Speaker 1: on the radio, and that is how I was named. Recently,
Speaker 1: I came to find out they were listening to Katie
Speaker 1: but when they heard that name, I am almost thirty six.
Speaker 1: For reference, Dave, do you know of a Mesa Kincaid.
Speaker 1: Here is what Wikipedia says about her career. Kincaid worked
Speaker 1: in the seventies and early eighties at numerous stations, including KQRS, WCCO,
Speaker 1: and KSTP, but as best remembered as Cheetah or the
Speaker 1: Fox that Rocks on You one hundred, which later became KWBFM.
Speaker 1: Mesa also worked on the KQRS Morning Show with Tom Bernard,
Speaker 1: which was called The Cat and Kincaid Show. She was
Speaker 1: a pioneer in a male dominated industry and is known
Speaker 1: for her sparkling on air presence and on a more
Speaker 1: personal level, her deep compassion and sacrifice for thell she
Speaker 1: cared about thanks for all you do. That is from Mesa.
Speaker 1: I've never heard about Mesa Kincaid, and I'm amazed and
Speaker 1: impressed that she is mentioned on Wikipedia. Yeah, because most
Speaker 1: radio DJs are just not mentioned on Wikipedia unless they really,
Speaker 1: you know, made an impact.
Speaker 3: Then Yeah, I like that.
Speaker 2: Her name is the Cheetah.
Speaker 1: That's fun, The Cheetah, where did it go? The Fox,
Speaker 1: the Cheetah on the or the Fox that Rocks. Women
Speaker 1: in radio back then were definitely a unique thing, and
Speaker 1: a lot of them kind of talk, kind of sexy.
Speaker 1: And there was a there was one when I was
Speaker 1: growing up and she worked on a radio station in
Speaker 1: Colorado Springs Sheila or something, and she was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's Sheila Summers. Sheila Summers on Z ninety three. And
Speaker 1: I then got onto radio, and she was very sexy
Speaker 1: on the radio. And I sat next to her at
Speaker 1: a telethon one time, answering the phones to take pledges,
Speaker 1: and she looked like a normal, average, very ordinary woman.
Speaker 1: And I was a little bit disappointed.
Speaker 2: Because you thought she was a sexy, sexy yeah, and.
Speaker 1: She was very nice and very normal. But on the radio,
Speaker 1: she is like, Hi, it's Sheila Summers.
Speaker 2: We should do that next time.
Speaker 3: Dave's gone just be like, hey, everybody, it's one on
Speaker 3: one point three Katie WB.
Speaker 1: Is this a good idea?
Speaker 2: I'll have your mic on and I'll just keep mine
Speaker 2: off because I'll just I'm not good at impressions, actions,
Speaker 2: any of that stuff. I'll start I'll probably starting like
Speaker 2: a sex phone line too far. I'll take it too far.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like the very unique sex line that they call like,
Speaker 3: I want to get a lady who sounds like I've
Speaker 3: met her at a Wisconsin bar in the bathroom.
Speaker 1: Okay, weirdo. Let's see. This one's about Roger's rescue Rye.
Speaker 1: This one we already read, so we might just about
Speaker 1: be done with a Minnesota goodbye. I will read this
Speaker 1: one really quick because I think it's important. It is
Speaker 1: Nick You Awareness Month. First of all, I love listening
Speaker 1: to you guys on my way to work. My seventh
Speaker 1: month old enjoys you as well. For the first part
Speaker 1: of my drive, September is nick You Awareness Month. I
Speaker 1: want to give a shout out to all the families
Speaker 1: that are in or gone through Nick You journeys and
Speaker 1: the care teams that get them through, and they talk
Speaker 1: a little bit about their their son and of the
Speaker 1: problem he was born with. He spent fifty six days
Speaker 1: in the Nick You at Children's Minneapolis where we're doing
Speaker 1: our show on this Thursday. He received his repair surgery
Speaker 1: at seven days old and has been meeting and beating
Speaker 1: milestones ever since. Shout out to nick You families and
Speaker 1: nick You staff. It is not a place you want
Speaker 1: to be, but we are so grateful they exist when
Speaker 1: they are needed. I'm going to read that one on
Speaker 1: the show because on Thursday, we're doing a I think
Speaker 1: it's called Give to Kids Day where we're trying to
Speaker 1: raise money for Children's Minnesota, and we've done a really
Speaker 1: good job with it the last couple of years, so
Speaker 1: they keep inviting us back and so we hope to
Speaker 1: do really really well with that. That is all I've
Speaker 1: got for the Minnesota goodbye. A little bit shorter than usual,
Speaker 1: but you know, adequate. It's adequate. Actually it's twenty minutes long.
Speaker 1: Didn't see what twenty minutes?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I didn't think it was too short.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, well it flies by, all right. Send your
Speaker 1: emails to Ryan Show at KDWB dot com