Speaker 1: We had a super super interesting discussion on the show
Speaker 1: today that, but we can kind of reframe it for
Speaker 1: you in case you didn't hear it. If you did
Speaker 1: hear it, you know exactly what I'm talking about. When
Speaker 1: we talked about that show Fleabag, and there's a scene
Speaker 1: in the show where the woman who is like a
Speaker 1: like an idiot but lovable, she's at a meeting of
Speaker 1: a Quaker church where you only stand up and speak
Speaker 1: if you have something on your mind. So she hates
Speaker 1: awkward silence, so she stands.
Speaker 2: Up and says, she says, I wouldn't I fear I
Speaker 2: wouldn't be as much of a feminist if I had
Speaker 2: bigger tits.
Speaker 1: And so Bailey and I were laughing about that, and
Speaker 1: we love the show and it's just so funny because
Speaker 1: it's like so awkward. Who says that in a church?
Speaker 2: Yes, but it's so real life, true to life.
Speaker 1: But so Bailey said, I kind of relate to that.
Speaker 1: So we started talking and it really got into like
Speaker 1: a twenty minute straight on conversation about how you know,
Speaker 1: Bailey feels insecure or like feels like part of her
Speaker 1: feminism stems from the fact that you don't have your
Speaker 1: what you would consider a stereotypical Instagram shape. Sure, is
Speaker 1: that a fair way to say?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think that's fair. I think the problem with
Speaker 2: the whole conversation was that, like the boob's part was
Speaker 2: like a metaphor for a bigger issue, So people were
Speaker 2: getting kind of hung up on like, well, I think
Speaker 2: your boobs are fine. I'm like, I'm not talking about
Speaker 2: my boobs. She just mentioned boobs in the clip, which
Speaker 2: is what like sparked the conversation in the first place.
Speaker 2: But we we did get a text from somebody that
Speaker 2: I like, really connected with, and I copied and pasted
Speaker 2: it so I could keep it. But if it's essentially
Speaker 2: this is the point I was trying to make. If
Speaker 2: I had the privilege that coincides with traditional society, I
Speaker 2: wouldn't rail against society so much.
Speaker 1: Okay, So you could kind of say, like, if I'm poor,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't rail against society because then I could afford
Speaker 1: a smartphone.
Speaker 2: No, it's like, if I had money, I wouldn't rail
Speaker 2: against capitalism so much. Okay, Sure, But like if I
Speaker 2: had bigger boobs, I wouldn't rail on, you know, with
Speaker 2: exactly the patriarch yeah, if I had bigger boobs, I
Speaker 2: went rail on the patriarchy as much. So that's that
Speaker 2: was the point I was trying to make. And then
Speaker 2: the boobs were just a part of it, just a
Speaker 2: metaphor of a bigger thought.
Speaker 1: We'll see this bubble. And this is where I came in,
Speaker 1: and I think I needed to explain the bit. First.
Speaker 1: I told her to calm down. Yes, I said you
Speaker 1: need to calm down. Then I said you'd be a
Speaker 1: lot prettier for your smile, and she didn't like that
Speaker 1: and she got mad. And then she said I was
Speaker 1: man's plaining, and I said, that's not man's plaining. So
Speaker 1: I had to tell her what man's blaming is. See,
Speaker 1: this is funny. Shit. I'm pretty proud of myself that
Speaker 1: I was able to, like just like spontaneously.
Speaker 2: Because they're used to it. But what do you mean
Speaker 2: used to it because you do it all the time.
Speaker 1: And man's plaining. Yeah, I probably do man's plain, but
Speaker 1: I think sometimes I'm just explaining. Like a minute ago. Okay,
Speaker 1: so here's something we were talking. Somebody complain because Bailey
Speaker 1: apparently in font say the word Jesus or Jesus Christ
Speaker 1: too much. On the show, and I said, yeah, it's
Speaker 1: probably not the best idea, you know, as I said,
Speaker 1: and she said, am I not supposed to? And I
Speaker 1: said no, We've never talked about it. It's just kind
Speaker 1: of like, you know, like if we say bitch too
Speaker 1: much on the show or ask too much on the show. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it just kind of feels a little bit like, Okay,
Speaker 1: I mean, if you're around your five year old niece,
Speaker 1: do you say yeah at Jesus Christ or yeah, you're
Speaker 1: a pain in the ass, you bitch.
Speaker 2: See. I think I don't know, but I think it's
Speaker 2: more like an exclamation where I'll be like.
Speaker 1: Jesus no, and I say it too, because I think
Speaker 1: there's been a couple of times where like, you guys
Speaker 1: will pull a prank on me, like hit me over
Speaker 1: the head with a fake bottle, and I'll say Jesus Christ.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: But I just you know, so anyway, I blamed the Bailey.
Speaker 1: You know, here's kind of on the radio, like how
Speaker 1: we So I don't think that's man's planing, That's that's
Speaker 1: Dave's plaining. And I think the difference is because I've
Speaker 1: been doing this for a long time and you are
Speaker 1: a sponge of wanting to learn. Yeah, would you say that's.
Speaker 2: True that I want to learn that about radio? I'll
Speaker 2: learn about anything, Tell me about anything, and I want
Speaker 2: to learn about it.
Speaker 1: Okay, the difference between the B seventeen bomber and.
Speaker 2: The between so I thought, I don't care about that, Okay.
Speaker 1: In World War Two they called it the Battle of
Speaker 1: the Bulge because it was actually a bulge in the
Speaker 1: German lines, because the Germans were able to resist and
Speaker 1: push back and that.
Speaker 2: So you that's actually I'm interested in that?
Speaker 1: Are you interested in that? Yeah, Germans were able to
Speaker 1: push back when we invaded France and then we pushed
Speaker 1: toward Berlin.
Speaker 2: I think I'm done.
Speaker 1: Now you've done?
Speaker 2: Now? Yeah? Thank you?
Speaker 1: Though, was that man splaining.
Speaker 2: Or a history? Yeah, you were just teaching me something
Speaker 2: about history.
Speaker 1: Battle of Midway turned the tide in the Pacific War.
Speaker 1: We all right emails on your rights in Bailey. I
Speaker 1: was in the car listening you just talk about women's rights.
Speaker 1: I want to say that you handled that situation so well,
Speaker 1: so much better than I would have. I was honestly
Speaker 1: shocked and disappointed by how Dave and Von treated the
Speaker 1: end of the conversation making you defend yourself. I was
Speaker 1: actually stunned. I really wish Jenny was there so you
Speaker 1: wouldn't have felt like you were crazy. Side note the
Speaker 1: fact that a woman called in and asked what rights
Speaker 1: do men have that women don't? Seriously, that was bananas. Anyway,
Speaker 1: you did a great job. I'm so happy that you
Speaker 1: are on the show, and I think this morning's conversation
Speaker 1: is a good example of what you bring to the show.
Speaker 1: Keep on doing what you're doing.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Thank you.
Speaker 1: You know. I was not making you defend yourself necessarily.
Speaker 1: I was just trying to add to the conversation. Sure,
Speaker 1: and instead of like, because there's certain things that I
Speaker 1: curiously really do want to know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was and I read a text to you
Speaker 2: and off air, but there was one that was kind
Speaker 2: of like, Bailey, you shouldn't have to be the spokesperson
Speaker 2: for all women and be like the voice of feminism
Speaker 2: and explain what it means to these men. And so
Speaker 2: that was like the situation that I felt like I
Speaker 2: was put into, which is why I was like, can
Speaker 2: we be done? Because there's no way, especially after that
Speaker 2: caller that was like, what men or what rights do
Speaker 2: women have that or men have that women don't. I
Speaker 2: was going to be like, can I list the ways like,
Speaker 2: but I would have to look it up and create
Speaker 2: a list, and there was no time for me to
Speaker 2: explain feminism. And it's not even feminism like women deserve rights.
Speaker 2: Feminism is like we all deserve the same right. That's
Speaker 2: what it is.
Speaker 1: I think that there's some I saw it on Sharon
Speaker 1: says so, and it's like sometimes people have the attitude,
Speaker 1: if they're very liberal or very conservative, they'll be like,
Speaker 1: not only do I have to win, you have to lose, sure,
Speaker 1: And I think that that. I think you're the kind
Speaker 1: of person that's like I want women and men to lose.
Speaker 1: You don't want men to lose as well.
Speaker 2: Because people think I'm a man hater. I'm not a
Speaker 2: man hater. I just wish we were all equal, Like
Speaker 2: I wish we had equality, and we do not. Period.
Speaker 1: I yeah, we don't, Dave.
Speaker 2: I don't even going to say that, I was going
Speaker 2: to say.
Speaker 1: I wasn't going to defend that. I was going to
Speaker 1: say that I will defend men because I don't like
Speaker 1: society's attitude that all men are pieces of shit.
Speaker 2: I didn't say that.
Speaker 1: No, I'm not saying you do, okay, but I'm saying
Speaker 1: that there are these are the people I think that
Speaker 1: are the feminists that say men have to lose and
Speaker 1: women have to win. So, in other words, you could
Speaker 1: be a conservative and say I want conservatism to be
Speaker 1: the only opinion that is allowed. I want all liberals
Speaker 1: to be out of office. And because now you have
Speaker 1: a one party society, one party, and nobody could bear
Speaker 1: a one part if like all conservatives thought were eliminated,
Speaker 1: you would have runaway liberalism, which would not be good
Speaker 1: if you had what so that was, that's why we
Speaker 1: have two parties.
Speaker 2: So I but I do think that you may be
Speaker 2: misunderstanding these women or maybe they're not speaking correctly and
Speaker 2: saying like I hate all men. It's it's not I
Speaker 2: hate all men. It's I hate the patriarchy because it
Speaker 2: benefits men and it honestly, like it's so overarching, like
Speaker 2: we live in a man's world period. Like I don't
Speaker 2: think that's a bold statement to make. And so I
Speaker 2: feel like if a feminist is like, I'm such a feminist,
Speaker 2: I hate all men, I feel like what they're what
Speaker 2: they mean to say is that they hate the patriarchy,
Speaker 2: not all men. I don't hate men. I hate some
Speaker 2: of them because they suck.
Speaker 1: Now would it be fair for me to say, like
Speaker 1: at my dentist, every dentist in my dentist office is
Speaker 1: a woman, every one of them. And I think that's great.
Speaker 1: So I do think that there are, you know, very
Speaker 1: successful women that are not held down by men.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm sure they had to work harder to get
Speaker 2: to where they were, because I mean, women couldn't be
Speaker 2: dentist until recently.
Speaker 1: Now you see how I brought that.
Speaker 2: Okay, thank god you were here to tell me that.
Speaker 1: Now, if you have boobs, then you're I don't even
Speaker 1: know what to say to get out.
Speaker 2: All I've written down for what we've talked about is feminism.
Speaker 1: You're trying to come up with a title for the show.
Speaker 2: Well, I just write down what we talk about so
Speaker 2: I can put it in the caption and then come
Speaker 2: up with what we talk Should I title it boobs?
Speaker 1: I don't care? Okay, let's move on. Actually, there's there's
Speaker 1: more people that want to talk about this one. But
Speaker 1: but maybe this is for on the air. Okay, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna skip that one because it looks like it gets
Speaker 1: a little bit deep. Let's say, let's do this one day.
Speaker 1: Bailey vant the other day I was asked about an
Speaker 1: old I asked about an old ad plane on iHeart
Speaker 1: It's an ad with David Fallon's voices. I also want
Speaker 1: to say that if Bailey is self conscious, she certainly
Speaker 1: doesn't show it, because I get self conscious hearing my
Speaker 1: emails and text read on the air of the Minnesota Goodbye.
Speaker 1: Usually I write in to communicate with the four of you,
Speaker 1: and my words sound better coming out of Dave's mouth
Speaker 1: than mine. Here comes some questions that I've wondered about. Dave.
Speaker 1: You've been with KTWB since nineteen ninety three. How many
Speaker 1: studios and or buildings has KATBB been in in your
Speaker 1: years with the radio station. Sometimes you talk about your
Speaker 1: career as though you broadcast from the same studio the
Speaker 1: entire time we've been in three. We used to be
Speaker 1: down in Thresher Square, which is still there and it's
Speaker 1: now a Hilton and a French restaurant. It's right by
Speaker 1: the stadium and it's on Third Street, seven o eight
Speaker 1: South Third Street that used to be our building.
Speaker 2: Cool.
Speaker 1: Then we were in Butler Square, which is right by
Speaker 1: Target Center. It's still there. We were there for ninety
Speaker 1: six to two thousand and three. But we've been here
Speaker 1: in the gleaming, stealing glass Space Needle Studio two thousand
Speaker 1: and three. Wow, next one. Why is it called the
Speaker 1: space needle Studio. Is it something that sounded like it
Speaker 1: held weight or just sounded fun and became a staple. Well,
Speaker 1: it's sixty stories of rotating, gleaming steel and glass.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so in here sometimes.
Speaker 1: Well yeah, from a distance, it looks like a needle
Speaker 1: jutting into the sky with a disc on the top. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that is our studio. And so that's why we call
Speaker 1: it the space Needle Studio because that paints the picture
Speaker 1: of what it looks like. And it does rotate or revolve,
Speaker 1: and they have it up too high sometimes and that's
Speaker 1: when centrifugal force comes into play. Yeah, and all of
Speaker 1: our shit is plastered against the wall like a fucking
Speaker 1: carnival rise.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I hate that because it gets It gets me
Speaker 2: all erky and my belly.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So we have them slow it down, but then
Speaker 1: it goes too slow. So then somebody will say, well,
Speaker 1: you turn it up right, And then they turn it
Speaker 1: up and then it all of a sudden, The fucking
Speaker 1: cental force is like Bailey can't get close to the
Speaker 1: microphone because she's plastered against the wall. Now, if you
Speaker 1: have a vivid imagination, you're actually picturing all this shit
Speaker 1: which never happens. Thanks for the time to read this.
Speaker 1: I'm having a difficult cult time to processing today ASD
Speaker 1: is not fun sometimes, and your levity helps me forget
Speaker 1: about the times I feel less than human.
Speaker 2: Oh, I love you. You're not less than human.
Speaker 1: You know. I think we all have that time when
Speaker 1: we feel like I just should stay inside and not
Speaker 1: communicate with people.
Speaker 2: I always think tomorrow's another day. I turn into Annie.
Speaker 2: The sun will come out tomorrow.
Speaker 1: In the show Annie, it's like tomorrow. I love you.
Speaker 1: You're only a day away, or you're always a day away?
Speaker 2: Yeah, only a day so I love you tomorrow.
Speaker 1: You're only a day away, not always a day away,
Speaker 1: because there's a big difference in that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think it's only I'm pretty sure it's only.
Speaker 1: I love you tomorrow. You're always a day so tomorrow
Speaker 1: means that you're always a day away. Ere it comes.
Speaker 2: So if your day today sucks, go to bed, Tomorrow's
Speaker 2: a new day.
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, I know. Thank you, Jim, appreciate that one.
Speaker 1: Emails please send to Ryan Show at katiwb dot com.
Speaker 1: Morning Show crew. Thanks for giving me my daily Doseum
Speaker 1: oh oh break time. Hold on, We'll be right back.
Speaker 1: It's funny. I don't know why we say we got
Speaker 1: to take a break, because we stopped the recording and
Speaker 1: then instantly join in, so you don't even perceive that
Speaker 1: there was a break there. But I guess it's just
Speaker 1: more for me. So I'm going to go back to
Speaker 1: find where we were in the stack of emails. So
Speaker 1: going back to yesterday, remember the woman who wrote in
Speaker 1: and said, my mom has got MS or it was
Speaker 1: Parkinson's and I'm sorry, I don't remember. My mind is
Speaker 1: not letting me remember which one it was. But dad
Speaker 1: won't take care of mom, and they want to find
Speaker 1: they don't qualify financially for assistance because they make too
Speaker 1: much money, So she said, give me some help. Rachel
Speaker 1: writes in with help in response to the woman who
Speaker 1: needed help finding help for her mom. I work in
Speaker 1: a senior living community and I help with discharge planning.
Speaker 1: You can ask your mom's primary care doctor or her
Speaker 1: neurologist for a connection with a community social worker. You
Speaker 1: can also reach out to home care agencies. I recommend
Speaker 1: a DARA, A d a R or Home Healthcare Inc.
Speaker 1: You can also apply with care Choice MN or try
Speaker 1: reaching out to the Aging and Disability Resource Department of
Speaker 1: your county. Hiring privately oncare dot Com is an option
Speaker 1: as well.
Speaker 2: So, wow, we really got an expert to email in there.
Speaker 2: That's great.
Speaker 1: Really did. And I knew there would be resources out there.
Speaker 1: It's just a matter of like where are they. I
Speaker 1: don't really know. Let's see next one. Juanita says, Hey,
Speaker 1: y'all want to clarify Bailey is write about kids in
Speaker 1: and over taking a fishing trip for a field trip.
Speaker 1: This is what they offered at Oakview Middle School for
Speaker 1: the end of the school last year. Bob Katz And
Speaker 1: it is that who it is, and it is basically
Speaker 1: it's a very very small font but it is a
Speaker 1: phishing trip and it gives a whole description. I think
Speaker 1: that's great. I think there's so many people that don't
Speaker 1: know fishing. Mom and dad never fished, they don't know
Speaker 1: anything about it. It's a very affordable hobby because you
Speaker 1: can buy a four hundred dollars fishing pole, or you
Speaker 1: can buy an eight dollar.
Speaker 2: Fishing stick with a line.
Speaker 1: Well, nobody really does that, but I mean, I guess
Speaker 1: you could. And it's actually pretty cheap to get into fishing.
Speaker 1: Get some meal worms and you can catch some sonnies.
Speaker 1: And sonnies are easy to catch. They're plentiful, they'll bite anything,
Speaker 1: but they do fight, their feisty little creatures, and then
Speaker 1: you can learn a bit more about it. But if
Speaker 1: you've never fished, you would never know. You don't have
Speaker 1: any of the equipment or the nohow or where to go.
Speaker 2: I've always wanted to do like ice fishing, not because
Speaker 2: I enjoy fishing, but I feel like being in a
Speaker 2: little hut in the middle of the winter on top
Speaker 2: of a frozen lake and you're all bundled up with
Speaker 2: like your friends or your boyfriend or girl or whatever.
Speaker 2: I just think that would be cute. That sounds like
Speaker 2: a fun day to me. I'm sure it would suck, honestly,
Speaker 2: and that they kind of, like, you know, lose feeling
Speaker 2: in their toes. But you can always go home.
Speaker 1: No, it's cool. I did ice fishing for a while
Speaker 1: about fifteen or so years ago, maybe twenty years ago,
Speaker 1: and I wanted for Christmas and ice fishing, little tent
Speaker 1: portable house. Yeah, and it was towed on a sled
Speaker 1: and then you would open it like an accordion and
Speaker 1: then you would be inside the tent and you have
Speaker 1: a little chair. And I got an ice auger. Then
Speaker 1: I got a power auger, and I got a Vexilar
Speaker 1: ice fish finder. You were into it, oh, I was
Speaker 1: way into it. And I really really enjoyed. I would
Speaker 1: tow it out because you know, you take your car
Speaker 1: out on Lake Minnetonka and in the winter, it's you
Speaker 1: can drive your car on, Yeah, and there's actually plowed
Speaker 1: roads on it, and you're so you're safe. There's never
Speaker 1: a car that goes through the ice unless you're stupid,
Speaker 1: and you know whatever. And I would open my tent,
Speaker 1: drill my holes, put the tent over the top, and
Speaker 1: I would sit there with my Vexilar and I would
Speaker 1: fish and I would drink like I would listen to
Speaker 1: Vikings games on the radio. Yeah, and I would have
Speaker 1: my thermos of hot chocolate and it was just great.
Speaker 2: And that sounds so cute to me, Like that just
Speaker 2: sounds like a fun day, like very Minnesotan, very like
Speaker 2: old grumpy old men.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and it was, it was. It was a lot
Speaker 1: of fun. Maybe somebody will write and take Bailey ice
Speaker 1: fishing this winter. I gave it up because it was
Speaker 1: a it was a task to get it already, right.
Speaker 1: You had to go down and buy meal worms or grubs,
Speaker 1: and you had to you know, load your sled in
Speaker 1: the back of the car, and you had to drill
Speaker 1: a hole, and you had to drive out and unfold it.
Speaker 1: And it was just it was a task.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And I never ever, ever, ever caught fish that were
Speaker 1: big enough to eat. I always caught little sunnies and
Speaker 1: little walleyes or not walleyes, northerns. Here's a fun fact,
Speaker 1: my cousin, This is true. And I probably brought this
Speaker 1: up to you, Bailey. I know I brought it up
Speaker 1: on the air. My cousin, Myron Kibbler holds the world
Speaker 1: record for a saw guy, which is a cross between
Speaker 1: a sager and a walleye. Mark Myrone Kibbler look it up.
Speaker 1: Look it up right now, will Yeah. Myron Kibler holds
Speaker 1: the world record saw guy caught through the ice on
Speaker 1: Fort Peck Reservoir is it still there?
Speaker 2: Point six pounds?
Speaker 1: How much?
Speaker 2: Fourteen sorry, fifteen point sixty six on January eleventh, nineteen
Speaker 2: ninety five, World record SAGI.
Speaker 1: Isn't that amazing? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Hunting and fishing outfitter Myron Kibler with his world record
Speaker 2: SAGA at fifteen point sixty six pounds caught through the
Speaker 2: ice on January eleventh, nineteen ninety five, on Fort Peck
Speaker 2: Lake near Devil's Creek. The record still stands.
Speaker 1: Is that amazing?
Speaker 2: That's so cool.
Speaker 1: My cousin holds the world record.
Speaker 2: He's cute.
Speaker 1: I never thought about it that way, but I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, I do have a cute cousin.
Speaker 2: Also, this website though, looks like, oh it's there's a
Speaker 2: Kibbler Outfitting and charter fishing. Do you guys have like
Speaker 2: a company?
Speaker 1: No, they do, That's what they do. They're they're excellent
Speaker 1: at it. And his wife, Mary Beth, she's also sportsperson,
Speaker 1: goes out fishes, hunters, guides. Yeah, and they live on
Speaker 1: a j swath of land in the middle of Montana.
Speaker 1: So they guide people for deer, elk antelope hunting, that
Speaker 1: type of thing.
Speaker 2: How neat, that's so cool.
Speaker 1: It's super cool. I mean, I'm really I don't know
Speaker 1: Myron well at all. We'll make small talks when we
Speaker 1: see each other at the family reunion. Yeah but yeah,
Speaker 1: Kibbler hunting and what is it called.
Speaker 2: It's called Kibler outfitting and charter fishing.
Speaker 1: Very cool. Okay, let's see Kendra. Good morning. Dart Liquors
Speaker 1: talking about sleep studies and seapaps. Yesterday Dave was talking
Speaker 1: about it so we could sleep on his back. I
Speaker 1: knew I had to write in I did the sleep
Speaker 1: study six months ago and would diagnose with moderate sleep apnea.
Speaker 1: I knew I would not be able to tolerate the
Speaker 1: seapap because of claustrophobia, so I looked into discover a
Speaker 1: dental appliance that moves your jaw forward and opens your
Speaker 1: airways so you don't snore. It's been life changing. I've
Speaker 1: gone my whole twenty eight years of life convinced that
Speaker 1: it's just normal to be exhausted all the time, no
Speaker 1: matter how much I slept. The only downside is I
Speaker 1: did have to pay out a pocket about two thousand bucks,
Speaker 1: but his money's so well spent. I've always loved the show,
Speaker 1: but this dynamic new dynamic hits different. Love you all
Speaker 1: and thanks for being such a bright spot in my day.
Speaker 1: More of a diddler than a dart liquor, Kendra, I'd
Speaker 1: love to know that about you, Kendra. Thank you. You know, Kendra,
Speaker 1: I'm glad it worked for you. I actually bought one
Speaker 1: of those, and it did not work for me. It
Speaker 1: just did not. It was an appliance. I went to
Speaker 1: a dental specialist something and they form fitted and I
Speaker 1: could not wait for this fucking thing to come in
Speaker 1: and I put it in my mouth and I don't
Speaker 1: remember why it didn't work, And then somebody who worked
Speaker 1: at the oldies station said, oh, yeah, that ruined my teeth.
Speaker 1: It ruined my teeth. So I didn't use it, but
Speaker 1: at the same time, so appreciate the suggestion and so
Speaker 1: happy that it worked for you.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Can I make an observation that maybe when you're
Speaker 2: facing like an issue that you want to fix, you
Speaker 2: look for a quick fix rather than something that could
Speaker 2: me Yeah you okay, because like I've said, you should
Speaker 2: get a CPAP, But then you're like, yeah, but then
Speaker 2: I have to do a sleep study, so it's not
Speaker 2: a quick fix versus like I now, I can't think
Speaker 2: of anything, or like when that one person texted in
Speaker 2: to like kind of roast you for having that like
Speaker 2: saggy bit over your eyeball. Yeah yeah, And they were like,
Speaker 2: you got to change this, and you're like, yeah, maybe
Speaker 2: I will. Haven't followed through on that.
Speaker 1: I'm really good at procrastinating, because here's the great thing
Speaker 1: about procrastinating, you got the rest of the day free.
Speaker 1: It's true.
Speaker 2: That's a good one. I like that one.
Speaker 1: Hello Morning, crew, Dave, Genny vont Bailey, you can use
Speaker 1: my name. I just heard on the Minnesota Goodbye about
Speaker 1: the mom with lou Grigg's disease. My family found out
Speaker 1: exactly twenty years ago in May that my dad had
Speaker 1: the same disease. My brother and I were the literal
Speaker 1: bedside nurses for him all hours of the day and night,
Speaker 1: and still needed help from outside. I barely remember, but
Speaker 1: it was called age well home care. Most foreigners, mostly foreigners,
Speaker 1: I see, mostly foreigners who come to ease the strain
Speaker 1: during the day. Oh, I think that's true. When my
Speaker 1: mom was in a group home, it was all a
Speaker 1: bunch of Jamaican women that took care of her, and
Speaker 1: they did a great job. I always knew that when
Speaker 1: I went to see Mom, she never the place always
Speaker 1: smelled clean, and everybody was like clean and tidy, And
Speaker 1: so I think there are a lot of people who
Speaker 1: are foreign that work in healthcare like that. Could this
Speaker 1: be could also be tied to hospice. It sounds like
Speaker 1: someone should have a hard pep talk with the dad
Speaker 1: that the disease literally stands for always losing something? No, als,
Speaker 1: is that what it stands for?
Speaker 2: Making a joke?
Speaker 1: They think they're making a joke. Yeah, this could be
Speaker 1: the first sign of who's by your side? Who slithers
Speaker 1: and SLINKs away? This could be the dad hasn't faced
Speaker 1: any reality yet or might come around, or might be
Speaker 1: his choice in the end that he has to live
Speaker 1: with anyway. I'm a first time writer. Thurston Thurston, I
Speaker 1: appreciate that. I love that name. Yeah, let's see, I'm
Speaker 1: going to page up a little bit here.
Speaker 2: Wasn't it Thurston Howell. Wasn't he one of the characters.
Speaker 1: On You want to hear my Thurst and howl impression? Yeah, lovey,
Speaker 1: there's no way that we are going to ever get
Speaker 1: off this island with these idiots in charge. Lovey, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna call my broker and they're gonna send a yacht
Speaker 1: over to pick us. That's my Thurston hell name that
Speaker 1: show friends what he was? Yeah, Ross, Rachel, Phoebe, Thurston, Jeffrey,
Speaker 1: and Thurston Oh to Thurston's.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that happens sometimes. Like a kindergarten class, you
Speaker 2: have Thurston H and Thurston B.
Speaker 1: I'm glad you get my weird sense of humor, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean.
Speaker 2: Gilligan's Island.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and they're like, what are they talking about? So
Speaker 1: here's an interesting little just a little tidbit. I coach
Speaker 1: radio shows around the country and I help out shows
Speaker 1: because you know, they a lot of radio people are
Speaker 1: they've never really done mornings before. So I'll get in
Speaker 1: the phone and I'll be like, yeah, listen to your
Speaker 1: show yesterday. This was really good. It was really funny
Speaker 1: when you did this.
Speaker 2: And can you actually listen to it? Oh yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: oh yeah. If you're like I listened to you.
Speaker 1: Oh well, of course I listened to it. Yeah. I
Speaker 1: mean I take careful notes and I spend like three
Speaker 1: hours listening to their show and I make notes. So
Speaker 1: then I get on the phone with them, and so
Speaker 1: the reason I bring up Gilligan's Island is because years ago,
Speaker 1: twenty years ago, when I did it, I said, well,
Speaker 1: you know, you all got to be different. You can't
Speaker 1: always agree like you can't get it like this show
Speaker 1: this morning, we disagreed on whether chicken nacho's were good
Speaker 1: or garbage, and I said they're garbage and you said
Speaker 1: they're good, And I said, it's kind of like on
Speaker 1: Gilligan's Island, everybody was different. If everybody was stupid like Gilligan,
Speaker 1: it wouldn't have been a good show. If everybody was
Speaker 1: like a diva like Ginger, it wouldn't be a good show.
Speaker 1: But then I had to update that reference for people
Speaker 1: who don't remember Gilligan's Island, so I updated it with friends.
Speaker 1: I said, if everybody was as dumb as Joey, wouldn't
Speaker 1: have been a good show. If everybody was as anal
Speaker 1: as Ross, it wouldn't have been a good show, or
Speaker 1: as ditzy as Phoebe. So this really lends nothing to
Speaker 1: the conversation you die are having.
Speaker 2: Yeah it don you like push people and you say, oh,
Speaker 2: we really like you just said that you appreciated how
Speaker 2: I understood your humor. That's I think the segue I
Speaker 2: don't know, we don't really this this goodbye is going
Speaker 2: off the rails in terms of segues.
Speaker 1: And I like it. Yeah, I like it so And
Speaker 1: as a matter of fact, I think we're just about
Speaker 1: done in time. So yeah, we're about done with the
Speaker 1: Minnesota Goodbye. But I hope you enjoyed it. Thank you
Speaker 1: so much for listening, and send your emails into Ryan
Speaker 1: Show at kadiwb dot com