Speaker 1: We have a plethora of emails for the Minnesota goodbye.
Speaker 1: When I say the word pletha, yes, let me know,
Speaker 1: does anybody get that reference besides me?
Speaker 2: I know that what the word means.
Speaker 1: Okay, right, Okay. So in the movie nineteen eighty five
Speaker 1: or six, Steve Martin, Martin Short, and Chevy Chase were
Speaker 1: in a movie called Three Amigos and basically, I don't
Speaker 1: give it, there's no point giving the plot, but they
Speaker 1: meet this Mexican gang and one of the guys and
Speaker 1: that's a comedy because they're Mexican gangsters, but they're all
Speaker 1: stupid and funny. So it's like, yes, we have a plethera,
Speaker 1: and one guy's like a plethora yes see signor a pletha.
Speaker 1: And it's funny because it's just like one guy doesn't
Speaker 1: quite know why the other guy's saying plethora because it's
Speaker 1: such a weird word. It is a weird word, and
Speaker 1: it's just funny in the same way that Napoleon Dynamite
Speaker 1: is funny even though you don't really quite understand it. Okay,
Speaker 1: we love it. So a pltha of emails here we
Speaker 1: go all the way from Austin, Texas. I know I'm
Speaker 1: a little bit late on this one, but I remember
Speaker 1: you guys talking a few weeks ago when I had
Speaker 1: a sneezing fit just now. You're guys were talking about
Speaker 1: your favorite cuss words and phrases. I found one that
Speaker 1: always makes me feel better whenever I get frustrated somebody
Speaker 1: cut me off in traffic to any minor inconvenience, like
Speaker 1: my aforementioned sneezing fit. My favorite phrase is god fucking
Speaker 1: bitch cock motherfucker. Woh Jesus, god fucking bitch cock motherfucker.
Speaker 1: Now a bit random, and I have no idea where
Speaker 1: it came from, but it just came out one day
Speaker 1: and stuck with me. I've even got my wife saying
Speaker 1: it now. Love the show. Keep it up, you guys.
Speaker 1: Dark spit dark, let's see dart spit lick spit lick
Speaker 1: lick spit All right, hopeing I can snag one of
Speaker 1: them stickers. Yes, all the way from Austin, Texas. You
Speaker 1: got it, And I won't say your name.
Speaker 3: Some of y'all are nasty.
Speaker 1: Some of y'all and nasty, all right. Next one, mary Anne.
Speaker 1: Now you might remember Marianne. I do, because Marianne is
Speaker 1: probably thirty five ish year years old, and she came
Speaker 1: up to the State Fair in twenty twenty three when
Speaker 1: Drake was on the show, and she's like, do you
Speaker 1: guys want to hear my Drake impression? Now, Drake used
Speaker 1: to be on our show. That's what he would talk like,
Speaker 1: not Drake the artist. And she's very funny and she's
Speaker 1: a smart ass. She says, Hi, besties, I watch your
Speaker 1: live stream yesterday. Thanks for making me late to work.
Speaker 1: Get bitches. I want to see Dave and font get tased. Ghoulish,
Speaker 1: I know. Want to tell you about an experience my
Speaker 1: daughter and I had a dsw and rose Dale Mall
Speaker 1: involving a taser. They're shopping around, buying shit and neither
Speaker 1: of us needed. All of a sudden, we heard a loud,
Speaker 1: booming man's voice come from the front door saying get down,
Speaker 1: stop running, get down.
Speaker 2: Oh my god.
Speaker 1: We both whip around see a cop standing in the
Speaker 1: front doorway pointing what looks like a firearm at somebody
Speaker 1: that we don't see. We just stand like a couple
Speaker 1: of dumb bitches looking at like, who the fuck? Who
Speaker 1: the fuck are they looking for? Two seconds later, some
Speaker 1: little dicey motherfucker comes out of the back of the store.
Speaker 1: By this time there's six cops in the doorway. It's
Speaker 1: got a Hollister back on his shoulder because he had
Speaker 1: just dumped all of his ill gotten goods in the
Speaker 1: back of the store. The cop said, get down, get
Speaker 1: down now, I'm gonna tase you. The little shit did
Speaker 1: not comply, and the cop tased him. He went down
Speaker 1: like a fucking pile of shit. Ye I'm talking plank,
Speaker 1: like for real, some Scooby Doo cartoon shit. Meanwhile, at
Speaker 1: DSW worker was standing just beside us, and somebody walked
Speaker 1: in and she said, welcome in and then looked around nervously,
Speaker 1: and I said, nope that My daughter said, I wonder
Speaker 1: where he got that hollister bag. He fucking stole it,
Speaker 1: you dumb broad. The suspect was clearly in his fifties,
Speaker 1: had neck tats, charming fucking individual. Also, I'm just saying,
Speaker 1: I'm glad you can't take shit that ain't yours. You
Speaker 1: fucking pay, you fucking shit, pay for your fucking shit,
Speaker 1: you fucking shit.
Speaker 2: Mary.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I love you, Mary Anne. I love you guys.
Speaker 1: You keep smuckers and eye company all day long. I
Speaker 1: think that must be your dog or.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we met Smuckers at the coats for king.
Speaker 2: Yeah, or wherever it.
Speaker 3: Was Golden Valley or something. Yeah, Smuckers is acutie, Maryanne.
Speaker 1: I love you, and I think that's so funny. And
Speaker 1: I am so glad that this shit bag got tased
Speaker 1: and went down like a plank.
Speaker 3: Because funny that you described it, because that is like
Speaker 3: the really intense ones you really do, like your whole
Speaker 3: body just fucking paralyzes and you go.
Speaker 1: Down and you topple like a domino and you land
Speaker 1: on whatever happens to be facing the floor. And I
Speaker 1: love that. I hate that people think that they can
Speaker 1: just walk into a you know, a DSWU or a
Speaker 1: Walgreens and start scraping shit off the shelves and walk out.
Speaker 1: I saw one with a guy who had a bunch
Speaker 1: of like expensive purses, and there was a big woman
Speaker 1: security guard and she is not letting him have these purses,
Speaker 1: and he is trying to pull him. And he's a guy,
Speaker 1: so he's strong, but she was a big, strong woman
Speaker 1: and he was kind of a skinny guy. He could
Speaker 1: not get these purses away from this badass bitch and
Speaker 1: I'm like, go you badass bitch. Yeah.
Speaker 2: We used to have to track when people would come
Speaker 2: in with other store bags that were empty, because it
Speaker 2: was so clear that they were about to steal something
Speaker 2: from us.
Speaker 3: Oh dang, like at the Disney Store.
Speaker 2: At the Disney Store when I work there. Yeah.
Speaker 1: The theoryal among a lot of these people is, you know,
Speaker 1: all of these rich corporations deserve it. I'm going to
Speaker 1: go ahead and take a stuffed Mickey and a stuffed
Speaker 1: Daisy and a Mickey Mouse shirt and fuck you corporation.
Speaker 1: You can afford it. The problem is because people don't
Speaker 1: want to admit it is now they make up for
Speaker 1: that in charging you and me. More So, when you
Speaker 1: go into Walgreens and you take along like a box
Speaker 1: and you scrape off a bunch of shampoos into your
Speaker 1: box and walk out with it, you might think, well,
Speaker 1: Walgreens can afford it. Well, yeah, I guess they can.
Speaker 1: They're not going to go out of business. But who
Speaker 1: do they pass that cost along too? Who?
Speaker 2: Who the consumer?
Speaker 1: Yes, Bailey, Yeah, I.
Speaker 3: Feel like we're in class right, Yeah, the way I
Speaker 3: want to raise my hand.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it also like sucks too for the people who
Speaker 2: work there because anytime we had to do like inventory
Speaker 2: and we find like, oh, we're missing a lot of
Speaker 2: stuff because someone came in and stole it and we
Speaker 2: didn't catch it, then we get in trouble for like
Speaker 2: loss prevention, like oh, you guys need to be better,
Speaker 2: and then we have to go through a training on
Speaker 2: lost prevention, and then we have to, you know, show
Speaker 2: off how good we are at making sure that no
Speaker 2: one steals anything. Sucks, So you're really making it a
Speaker 2: shitty day for the sad little worker who was only
Speaker 2: getting paid eleven dollars an hour to be there.
Speaker 1: Right, and, as my book says, take a shower, show
Speaker 1: up on time, and don't.
Speaker 2: Me me me me, Yeah, go ahead, don't steal anything.
Speaker 1: Don't steal anything yet. You both had it yet, so
Speaker 1: don't steal shit. I know that you're broke. I know
Speaker 1: that you would love to have this expensive thing or
Speaker 1: you need you know, Campbell's soup, but you just can't
Speaker 1: steal it. You know, I'm going to guess that somebody
Speaker 1: listening is going to be able to justify stealing food
Speaker 1: because their family's hungry. So if you want to justify that,
Speaker 1: then let me know how you justify it. Let's see,
Speaker 1: and would I steal if my family was hungry? Yeah,
Speaker 1: probably to feed my family.
Speaker 2: Go to a food bank. That's what I would do well.
Speaker 1: And that's the thing is, there's a lot of food
Speaker 1: bank resources that you can go to. And when you
Speaker 1: go into a food bank, they don't say, hey, show
Speaker 1: me proof that you're poor. I mean, Jenny's rich. He
Speaker 1: has a camper van, and she could walk into a
Speaker 1: food bank and she could, like, you know, load up
Speaker 1: a big cart full of you know, Campbell soup and craft.
Speaker 2: Mac and cheese. Like that's not natural. She has money.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's not fully unnatural.
Speaker 2: It is very much died.
Speaker 1: Hey, let's see what else we got here, Dave Jenny Bailey.
Speaker 1: I am forty four years old. I don't remember writing
Speaker 1: in for a specific famous person. Oh I remember what
Speaker 1: we did. We talked the other day about writing to
Speaker 1: somebody famous and what you heard back. I was younger
Speaker 1: eighties or nineties. I was in a few fan clubs,
Speaker 1: the Mariah carry fan club and the Mark Paul Gossler
Speaker 1: fan club. I had a huge crush on Zach Morris
Speaker 1: from Saved by the Bell. I think I saw an
Speaker 1: ad in a magazine for them, or inside a cassette
Speaker 1: tape where you could write them a letter and get
Speaker 1: stuff mailed to you. Might have cost ten or twenty
Speaker 1: dollars and they'd mail you a signed picture, a newsletter,
Speaker 1: and maybe some other things. Were any of you in
Speaker 1: any fan club Keep on being Awesome? You had Dart
Speaker 1: liquors from Liz any fan club, Bailey, you strike me
Speaker 1: as a fan club member.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is gonna sound so nerdy. So when I
Speaker 2: was fifteen, I was really into baseball in the Minnesota Twins,
Speaker 2: like two thousand and five. Team was just like my
Speaker 2: entire personality. There was a baseball player named lou Ford
Speaker 2: and he was Yeah, he wasn't necessarily like the best
Speaker 2: baseball player, but for some reason I was obsessed with
Speaker 2: lou Ford, so I would go see him anytime he
Speaker 2: had like a meet and greet. One time I went
Speaker 2: to see him at a meet and greet, got my
Speaker 2: picture taken, and then he had another meet and greet
Speaker 2: the next day, and I got the picture printed out
Speaker 2: and I brought it to him so he could sign
Speaker 2: the picture of this.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, he.
Speaker 2: Definitely thought I was weird. I was. I don't know,
Speaker 2: I was weird. But there was this other woman that
Speaker 2: was always at the baseball games and she had like
Speaker 2: a big sign that said like lou Ford Fan Club,
Speaker 2: and so I was like, oh my god, I love
Speaker 2: loof Ford. I need to make friends with this lady.
Speaker 2: So I would talk to this woman every time because
Speaker 2: my mom used to have like take us through work.
Speaker 2: So we went a lot and she gave me a
Speaker 2: button of lou Ford's face, and I remember being like,
Speaker 2: what do I have to do to be in the
Speaker 2: fan club and she said, well, you have a button,
Speaker 2: so you're in the fan club. And so me and
Speaker 2: this lady got pretty tight, me and this lou Ford
Speaker 2: fan club lady. So technically I still have that button.
Speaker 2: So I'm still in the loof Ford fan close.
Speaker 3: It's just the two of you and the fan club.
Speaker 2: Probably we were just obsessed with lou Ford for whatever reason.
Speaker 2: So yeah, I was.
Speaker 1: All right, next one, keep me anonymous. I listen to
Speaker 1: you guys all the time, and I know both you
Speaker 1: and your listeners will have great advice for me. I
Speaker 1: am a newlywed and my husband covers the mortgage and electricity.
Speaker 1: I do the groceries, trash, water, and phone bill. When
Speaker 1: we go out, we take turns pain but there's no
Speaker 1: real system in place. It's just something we started when
Speaker 1: we moved in together and never remember they're married. We
Speaker 1: do have a joint bank account, but we never actually
Speaker 1: use it. That's where my question comes in. How do
Speaker 1: married couples typically manage their finances. I grew up watching
Speaker 1: my parents share one bank account, so I'm unsure what's
Speaker 1: best for us. My husband seems uncomfortable with the way
Speaker 1: we're handling things, but I wonder if there's a better approach.
Speaker 1: What do you think, FYI? We both earn about the
Speaker 1: same amount. Love you guys, thank you, and Jenny, You're
Speaker 1: my girl. For us. Susan does all the money. She
Speaker 1: does all the money. She's good with it, she understands.
Speaker 1: She goes to the financial meetings. I go to and
Speaker 1: my eyes glaze over and roll up in the back
Speaker 1: of my head, and I pray for the clock to
Speaker 1: move quickly, and She'll be like, oh, well, what that
Speaker 1: the wroth four ol one k planned with the blah
Speaker 1: blah blah, why are you? And I'm like, oh fuck,
Speaker 1: And I'm looking for a window to leap out of.
Speaker 1: But Susan does all the money. I trust her. I
Speaker 1: think sometimes she spends a little frivolously and I don't
Speaker 1: like that, but I'm not and I think sometimes, honestly,
Speaker 1: I think she hides purchases from me because I get
Speaker 1: annoyed when she wastes money. But then she gets annoyed
Speaker 1: when I spend money on magic.
Speaker 3: How much are you wasting?
Speaker 1: She spends a lot on the grand kids, buying them
Speaker 1: toys that they don't need. I mean, if you have
Speaker 1: a kid or grandkids or niece and nephew, you go
Speaker 1: to their house. Their house is full of toys. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're all over the floor, They're in their toy box,
Speaker 1: They're all over the living room floor. They don't play
Speaker 1: with nine out of ten of them. Yeah, But Susan
Speaker 1: will be like, oh, I found this cute little thingy thing,
Speaker 1: any thing, and she'll buy it. I'm like, they're never
Speaker 1: going to touch it. They don't need it. But to
Speaker 1: answer the question, Susan does it because I totally trust her?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I Well, I've never been married, but I did
Speaker 2: have a live in boyfriend, so we lived together for
Speaker 2: too long and we shared so we had the rent
Speaker 2: where the rent was automatic so it would be cut
Speaker 2: in half, so we would both pay equal rent, but
Speaker 2: then all of the utilities. Because I got the apartment
Speaker 2: it was so it was under my name when I
Speaker 2: got it, and I lived there for three months without
Speaker 2: him before he moved in, and so I paid for
Speaker 2: all of the utilities. And every so often I'd be like, hey,
Speaker 2: can you give me some money for these utilities? Or
Speaker 2: like can you start paying for the Wi Fi? Or
Speaker 2: can you start paying for whatever? And he'd be like, well,
Speaker 2: you just have to tell me when you just have
Speaker 2: to tell me, like how much I owe you? And
Speaker 2: he'd get so bent out of shape about it, like
Speaker 2: can't you just put it in your phone as a reminder.
Speaker 2: You pay the rent and it comes out of your
Speaker 2: bank account automatically, but you need to be reminded to
Speaker 2: pay me for the utilities that I'm paying for. So
Speaker 2: he only paid half rent. Bro got off so easily.
Speaker 1: You don't like this guy. The more you told me
Speaker 1: about this guy, I don't like him. So let me
Speaker 1: ask you, Jenny, you handling finances, what do you do well?
Speaker 3: I think for like a marriage, what I feel like
Speaker 3: is like the new norm with millennials is most people
Speaker 3: have a joint account that covers all of the bills
Speaker 3: that you both contribute, usually like an equal amount, unless
Speaker 3: somebody is making significantly more money. And then you still
Speaker 3: keep your separate accounts for your own personal hobbies and stuff.
Speaker 3: I feel like that's kind of the new norm, whereas
Speaker 3: growing up for me, like everything was shared, Like my
Speaker 3: parents all their money went into like one bake account
Speaker 3: and stuff. Yeah, so I think the new one is like, yes,
Speaker 3: you still keep your separate ones, but then you have
Speaker 3: the joint one that covers all the things that you
Speaker 3: guys should be like splitting.
Speaker 1: Okay, I don't know that there is a right answer.
Speaker 1: I think the right answer is what works for you.
Speaker 1: But you also have to trust the other person. And
Speaker 1: I think that's one of the big things that couples
Speaker 1: fight over is money and whether you are spending too
Speaker 1: much money. Like if I brought home a brand new
Speaker 1: motorcycle without asking Susan, that would be a bone of contention. Yes,
Speaker 1: but I would never do that. And the funny thing
Speaker 1: is she would have to do all the paperwork and
Speaker 1: sign everything, and I'd call her up and go, oh, do.
Speaker 3: We have money for a dome periment on a more And.
Speaker 1: She would have to figure out where that money's going
Speaker 1: to come from, and we do. It's just a matter
Speaker 1: of like, you know, I would never do that, and
Speaker 1: she would probably never go buy a wash or dry
Speaker 1: without saying, Hey, I'm gonna go run down to Best
Speaker 1: Buy and get a new washer, tryer, you know. Yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, next one, this is Janita, and here is
Speaker 1: Jannita's weekly rant. And let's see what one Nita has
Speaker 1: for us today. Here we go.
Speaker 4: Hey, y'all, So I had a totally different rant already
Speaker 4: for this week until I was listening to the radio
Speaker 4: on my way to work this morning and I heard Julia,
Speaker 4: you have got to be fucking kidding me. First of all,
Speaker 4: don't put every woman in your goddamn category. Every woman
Speaker 4: does not fucking need two men. First of all, you
Speaker 4: said you need one guy that's fun and spontaneous. Then
Speaker 4: you said you need another guy that's trustworthy. It could
Speaker 4: be trusted.
Speaker 5: Bitch. You just said that you was cheating on your
Speaker 5: husband and he doesn't even fucking know it. So basically,
Speaker 5: that's not a woman that needs two men. Bitch, You're
Speaker 5: just a sluto, So don't put everybody in your category.
Speaker 4: I've been with my husband for thirty seven years. We
Speaker 4: go out together, we have fun together, we do everything together.
Speaker 4: So I have everything all rolled in the one and
Speaker 4: I'm pretty sure there's a lot of women out there
Speaker 4: who have the same thing. Every woman don't need two men.
Speaker 4: Every whore does. Well, there's my rent for this week.
Speaker 4: So love you guys. Talk to you next week.
Speaker 1: Janita. If you ever decide you need two men, look
Speaker 1: me up.
Speaker 3: Different.
Speaker 2: She doesn't even think you're cute.
Speaker 1: Okay, how do you know?
Speaker 2: She told me?
Speaker 1: She did?
Speaker 3: She really me, she said, But Blanita, if you missed
Speaker 3: it also yesterday, make sure you go look at the
Speaker 3: video of us Taisy and Dave because I did use
Speaker 3: the taser that you gave me to taste Dave yesterday,
Speaker 3: So please go do It's on the Instagram Dave Brian show.
Speaker 1: Jenny. Yeah, an email from Lauren. I painted my countertops.
Speaker 1: It was certainly a temporary fix to my ugly countertop.
Speaker 1: After two years, we ripped him out because I hated
Speaker 1: the feel and top finish was wearing away around the
Speaker 1: sync and from washing. Then fortunately my husband was able
Speaker 1: to replace ours, and with a lot of sweat and swearing.
Speaker 1: He now has a personal vendetta over who built our cabinets.
Speaker 1: Ordering mid price countertops from Minars was cheaper than I
Speaker 1: had expected. Are they my dream countertop? No, but ten
Speaker 1: thousand times better than my nineteen sixty seven countertops. Whipe
Speaker 1: your project goes well and lasts longer than mine from Lauren,
Speaker 1: I mean.
Speaker 3: I only anticipate that they will last like a couple years.
Speaker 3: But right now, it's just not in my budget to
Speaker 3: get new countertops and new cabinets and all that stuff,
Speaker 3: So I feel like it's a temporary fix for now.
Speaker 3: I did spend probably an hour last night literally watching
Speaker 3: YouTube videos on how to do it right, so I
Speaker 3: feel like I'm pretty well versed, and I'm going to
Speaker 3: give it a go. The stuff arrives tomorrow and I'll
Speaker 3: hopefully do it over the next handful of days.
Speaker 1: I love that you do that. I know that so
Speaker 1: many people are just like, I don't know what I'm doing.
Speaker 1: I'm going to watch a YouTube video and learn how
Speaker 1: to do it. Yeah, I don't know how to do
Speaker 1: anything around the house.
Speaker 2: Then he does that all the time, which I always
Speaker 2: think is really cool.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I do It's pretty easy. Just YouTube university is
Speaker 3: what I like to call it. You just watch the
Speaker 3: videos and then the important part is to read, like
Speaker 3: if you're using a specific product, read the reviews and
Speaker 3: anything that people like dealt with. So for instance, this
Speaker 3: like epoxy stuff I'm going to be using with the paint,
Speaker 3: people like gave their opinions of like what they did
Speaker 3: wrong and stuff. So that's helpful where you're not going
Speaker 3: to necessarily see that in a video that you're watching
Speaker 3: of a tutorial. So I think that that is very
Speaker 3: helpful as the comment section as well, on top of
Speaker 3: watching a tutorial.
Speaker 1: Okay, it reminds me of a time a few years
Speaker 1: ago we wanted that I think they used to be
Speaker 1: called California Closets, but you know what I mean. It's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: you buy these things and the California Closets person comes
Speaker 1: by and installs them, and it shelves and racks and
Speaker 1: hooks and things like that. Well, we bought a little
Speaker 1: bit more of an upscale version of California Closets and
Speaker 1: they weren't called that, but it was a do it
Speaker 1: yourself kind of thing. So you buy all these measure
Speaker 1: measure measure, and then they send over this amazing elaborate
Speaker 1: shelving system, and we hired a handyman, just a handyman
Speaker 1: to put it in for us, and this poor guy,
Speaker 1: I felt so bad for him. He was there for
Speaker 1: probably eight hours a day for probably three days, and
Speaker 1: he was making you guys. I might have told you, Jenny,
Speaker 1: it was before your time, Billy. No progress, oh, no
Speaker 1: progress at all. And I'd come in every day from
Speaker 1: work and I'd be like, Oh, I can't wait to
Speaker 1: see what he's done. I'd walk up into the bedroom
Speaker 1: and there he'd be with wood and instructions spread out
Speaker 1: all over the floor, with no progress. And I started
Speaker 1: to ask Susan. I said, do you think that he's
Speaker 1: like scamming us because we're paying him hourly and he's
Speaker 1: getting nothing done. Do you think that maybe he's like
Speaker 1: laying around playing on his phone, taking a nap. And
Speaker 1: I talked to him and he said, I just can't
Speaker 1: figure it out. They're just so complicated. And I think
Speaker 1: he really did try. But I told him, I said,
Speaker 1: it's okay, I'll pay you for your time, but obviously
Speaker 1: you're not making any progress on this one.
Speaker 2: So stop wasting my money.
Speaker 1: Yes, so I didn't fire him, but we just both agreed, like,
Speaker 1: this is not something that's going to work. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: we hired somebody who did clause it's all the fucking time,
Speaker 1: probably somebody who does videos on YouTube, and he nailed
Speaker 1: it within a day or two. So and they're beautiful.
Speaker 4: All right.
Speaker 1: I wish we had more time, but that is gone
Speaker 1: to do it for today's Minnesota Goodbye. Now the next
Speaker 1: couple of days, I'm not gonna be here. I'm on
Speaker 1: vacation all next week. So loaded up with questions for
Speaker 1: Jenny and Bailey, and maybe Vaught will be on it too.
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe he.
Speaker 3: Will be on some of them. He's not always on
Speaker 3: everyone because he's got a lot of other work to do,
Speaker 3: but he'll probably be on most of them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we do have things to do other than talk
Speaker 1: on the radio, so I mean, and we do. Really
Speaker 1: that's maybe not a parent but we do. All right,
Speaker 1: Thank you for listening, really appreciate you being here, and
Speaker 1: join us again tomorrow for another Minnesota Goodbye. Oh you
Speaker 1: can write in and have your own email featured on
Speaker 1: the Minnesota Goodbye. That email is Ryan Show at KADWB
Speaker 1: dot com.