Speaker 1: Minnesota Goodbye starts right now. I want to make sure
Speaker 1: we're recording because I don't know that to have this. Okay,
Speaker 1: we are good, We're good to go. That's important. Let's
Speaker 1: jump into emails on the Minnesota Goodbye Dave, Jenny Bailey,
Speaker 1: vont Giver or take a couple of quick questions currently
Speaker 1: living rent free? In my head, what's a life skill
Speaker 1: that's maybe not radio related, that you've accidentally gotten good
Speaker 1: at just from doing radio? I would say interacting with people.
Speaker 1: I would say radio definitely taught me how to interact
Speaker 1: with people and to ask them questions like they go,
Speaker 1: what are you doing this weekend? Then you go, oh,
Speaker 1: I'm doing bub bah bah, what are you doing this weekend?
Speaker 1: It's taught me to be much more socially lubricated. So
Speaker 1: and it comes from just you know, working around people
Speaker 1: and talking.
Speaker 2: Yeah, honestly, I still feel new.
Speaker 3: So I don't know exactly how to answer that question,
Speaker 3: because I feel like a lot of what I'm learning
Speaker 3: is just how to do radio in the first place.
Speaker 3: So like, if I listen to a different radio show
Speaker 3: or a podcast, I will like critique it in my
Speaker 3: head based on what I've learned about radio as of now. Okay,
Speaker 3: but I mean I always thought that I'm a pretty
Speaker 3: decent like chatty person if I am forced to be so, like,
Speaker 3: it's not necessarily like help me with like talking to.
Speaker 2: People, because I've always kind of good at that.
Speaker 3: Yeah yah, yeah, so but I've learned things about radio,
Speaker 3: which is great.
Speaker 1: Okay, good. Next one, do you guys still throw signals
Speaker 1: at each other mid show or is YouTube live making
Speaker 1: that impossible? Now? Well, we do flip each other off
Speaker 1: once in a while just for fun or make you know,
Speaker 1: like gestures like wrap it up or speed it up,
Speaker 1: I mean, or I've got something, We'll raise my hand
Speaker 1: if I got something I want to interject. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: nothing like that. That would be like, whoa, what are
Speaker 1: they doing? They look like a baseball catchall?
Speaker 2: Umpire.
Speaker 1: What swear words are actually okay to say on the
Speaker 1: radio and which ones are still off limits? I know
Speaker 1: you're probably covered at all, but I wonder when you
Speaker 1: say stuff that feels like it walks the line like
Speaker 1: porn sex blunkin' lol, y'all haven't said that in a while.
Speaker 1: Hashtag bring back Blumkin. Anyway, let me know there was
Speaker 1: an old routine by a comedian named George Carlin, and
Speaker 1: it was the seven deadly words that you can't say
Speaker 1: on the radio, shit, piss, fuck, hunt, cocksucker, motherfucker, and tits.
Speaker 1: We can say pissed, like you pissed me off. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I wouldn't say I get to go take a piss,
Speaker 1: because that's vulgar. We can say bitch like, oh, I'm
Speaker 1: and a bitch or you know, oh, you're being a
Speaker 1: bitch today. I don't really like that term because it
Speaker 1: is a little off pudding. And there was a song though,
Speaker 1: I'm a bitch, I'm a lover so good. We can
Speaker 1: say ass like you're you know, oh you got the
Speaker 1: biggest ass whatever that yeah thing.
Speaker 3: Any every time I say ass, though, I always think,
Speaker 3: oh crap, oh where's the dump button? And then it
Speaker 3: just squeaks out.
Speaker 1: Bailey and I were talking a little while ago, and
Speaker 1: this is something we wouldn't say on the radio, but
Speaker 1: because this is what we say on the air. We
Speaker 1: were talking about somebody who's very paranoid about coming off
Speaker 1: as gay, and I said, you know, there's nothing wrong
Speaker 1: with like, you know, being a little gay. I said,
Speaker 1: you know, I like to suck a dick once in
Speaker 1: a while.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm not gay. I just love sucking dick.
Speaker 1: And it was just funny. And so we would not
Speaker 1: say that on the radio, but we'll say that in
Speaker 1: the studio because we're you know, we're we're not working
Speaker 1: at you know, us bank. No, we work in a
Speaker 1: fun setting and we get to do things like that
Speaker 1: where we are right now. Same emailer says, let me
Speaker 1: enter my therapist's corner for a second. I'm a real
Speaker 1: licensed therapist, and a damn good one at that. I
Speaker 1: might add when Jannita Iconic Queen said she filled out
Speaker 1: that mental health screener at the hospital or the doctor,
Speaker 1: and she purposely gave the highest possible scores just to
Speaker 1: see if they would notice, and the nurses didn't even look.
Speaker 1: I nearly lost it. That is not a cute little oversight.
Speaker 1: That's a lawsuit. If they handed her those screeners, they're
Speaker 1: legally and ethically responsible for reading them. And if she
Speaker 1: scored anywhere near what she said and they didn't intervene,
Speaker 1: that's not just sketchy. That straight up negligence like mandated reporting.
Speaker 1: Ever heard of it? Anita, Please call the clinic. Let
Speaker 1: somebody know it's not normal, then call me because for
Speaker 1: the record, I'd never let that slide. Hashtag justice for
Speaker 1: jan Nita anyway, Sorry for the length, love y'all, Kaylee.
Speaker 1: The length of your email doesn't matter, just like the
Speaker 1: length of a movie doesn't matter, as long as it's good.
Speaker 1: So long or short, we take them all as long.
Speaker 2: As they're good.
Speaker 1: As long as they're good.
Speaker 2: If you send us a long email and it's shit,
Speaker 2: we don't want.
Speaker 1: Well. I mean sometimes we do get really long ones
Speaker 1: describing in details some sort of a situation that they
Speaker 1: would like advice on, and it's like it didn't really
Speaker 1: need to be that long, So okay, but don't worry
Speaker 1: about the length, Bailey, Yes, subject is red Wing. You're
Speaker 1: talking about going to red.
Speaker 2: Winging to red Wing on Sunday, you are, Yes.
Speaker 1: Indeed, somebody talked about how they took their kids there
Speaker 1: and there wasn't much to do. So this person says
Speaker 1: they have red Wing Brewery, winery, Scandinavian gift shop, trails
Speaker 1: to walk, ride bikes, and they have Kelly's with a
Speaker 1: giant bloody Mary on weekends and a cute little campground
Speaker 1: under the bridge. Give them a shot.
Speaker 2: That's from Naomi, you should forward less me, so I haven't.
Speaker 1: I'll do that right now.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I have to make my itinerary. Both Jenny and
Speaker 3: I are the type that plan out everything. And yes,
Speaker 3: it is just a day trip. But I am not
Speaker 3: about to drive an hour and a half to red
Speaker 3: Wing and then not know what I'm doing when I
Speaker 3: get there. I understand, so I need to plan out everything.
Speaker 1: Okay, Well, here's another trip, a day trip. It's a
Speaker 1: really cute story from Tamra. I heard you talking about
Speaker 1: day trips. Here's a random one I went on years ago.
Speaker 1: It's called Ed's Museum. It's even featured on Roadsideamerica dot com.
Speaker 1: A guy named Ed was somebody who lived in the
Speaker 1: small town of Wykoff, Minnesota, somewhat of a local character.
Speaker 1: When he died, he left the grocery store he owned
Speaker 1: and all the belongings to the city with the stipulation
Speaker 1: that it becomes a museum. It's such an interesting time
Speaker 1: capsule of a random man's life, as well as life
Speaker 1: from the thirties through the eighties.
Speaker 2: Oh cool.
Speaker 1: The museum is run by locals. It's interesting to talk
Speaker 1: to them. It's fun to see all these and items
Speaker 1: he collected. It's also about twenty or thirty minutes from
Speaker 1: Lanesboro and Harmony, which is home to Amish communities, a cave,
Speaker 1: and some cool antique stores.
Speaker 4: Huh.
Speaker 1: Will you look up why Cough Wykoff, Minnesota and see
Speaker 1: where it is? I don't know where. I've never heard
Speaker 1: of it.
Speaker 3: So I'm kin at the website that they've got, which
Speaker 3: literally looks like it was made in two thousand and five.
Speaker 2: Let's see why Cough.
Speaker 1: See how far away it is? What's it near?
Speaker 2: Super freaking small? Hold on, let me zoom out.
Speaker 1: Here, zooming out, zooming out.
Speaker 3: Oh, it's it's past Rochester, so it's further south through Rochester,
Speaker 3: but on that kind of way. Okay, gotcha, it's not
Speaker 3: really near. Yeah, it's near Lanesboro. That's probably the closest thing.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 2: Nice.
Speaker 1: Lastly, as a conversation started with some random things from
Speaker 1: the Morning Show that stick in your memory. I will
Speaker 1: randomly think about Dave and Lina singing and you know,
Speaker 1: we are Christians, buy our hats, buy our hats. I
Speaker 1: don't remember what the context is, but the absurd of
Speaker 1: that phrases made it stick with me. After all these
Speaker 1: years have a great long weekend from Tamra. I love
Speaker 1: that you remember that we were out on the parking
Speaker 1: garage roof doing some sort of video and I started
Speaker 1: singing with Lena and Steve and I don't know where
Speaker 1: it came up. I really don't, but I was the
Speaker 1: one who and I'll take credit for this. One said,
Speaker 1: and you'll know we are Christians, buy our hats because
Speaker 1: the real versus by our love, yeah, but by our
Speaker 1: hats his like it's just fucking funny and absurd. And
Speaker 1: we would say that to crack each other up once
Speaker 1: in a while. And I remember that one too. I
Speaker 1: don't know a random one. Steve teaches your kids the
Speaker 1: meaning of the word no was always one of my
Speaker 1: favorites where kids would Steve would be like, oh, you
Speaker 1: want to win Taylor Swift tickets? Call me now, call
Speaker 1: me now, you want to win Taylor Swift tickets. And
Speaker 1: he would never say I'm going to give them to you.
Speaker 1: He just said, call if you want to win. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So kids would call when Taylor Swift was more of
Speaker 1: a thirteen fourteen year old artist appeal thank you bunt yes,
Speaker 1: and they'd be like, oh, you want to win Taylor's
Speaker 1: Swift tickets.
Speaker 2: Yeah, oh my god, you really want to go?
Speaker 1: Yeah? What's your name, Samantha? Do you really wouldn't it
Speaker 1: be so cool to see You're like, you want to
Speaker 1: sit in the front row?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Well no, the answer is no, you're not gonna get
Speaker 1: to go. You got to learn to The answer is no,
Speaker 1: I'm teaching you the You never heard the word no before,
Speaker 1: have you, Samantha? Well it was funny but also mean
Speaker 1: and cool. And then eventually we did it once and
Speaker 1: the little Samantha's mom or whoever it was, called the
Speaker 1: president of the company and complained and we were ordered
Speaker 1: number one to give that kid Taylor Swift tickets and
Speaker 1: never do it again.
Speaker 3: It okay, I mean, yeah, it's a bummer that the
Speaker 3: kids feelings were hurt, but the parents knew what they
Speaker 3: were calling in for. It's a bit called Steve teaches
Speaker 3: your kids the meaning of the word no.
Speaker 2: And then the kid ended up getting what they wanted. Spoiled,
Speaker 2: rotten geez.
Speaker 1: You get a good point, Bailey, You got a good point.
Speaker 1: Anything in your history of the show. I mean, you've
Speaker 1: listened for your almost entire life.
Speaker 2: It's so weird because it's like, yeah, I've listen my
Speaker 2: whole life.
Speaker 3: But also like if you listed off things, I would
Speaker 3: be like, oh, I remember that, Oh I remember that.
Speaker 3: But if I had to like think back on something specific,
Speaker 3: I wouldn't be able to remember anything because it was
Speaker 3: all just like it was her every day. So it's
Speaker 3: the fabric of my life. I just remember really liking
Speaker 3: Lena back in the day. That's pretty much what I recall.
Speaker 3: But I have listened since I was five.
Speaker 1: Lena was awesome. She was just a good, humble human being.
Speaker 1: And a lot of people on the radio are I'm
Speaker 1: going to tell you a quick story without much detail.
Speaker 1: I know that in the music business there are people
Speaker 1: that are huge, like you know, name somebody who's huge
Speaker 1: in the Taylor Swift, okay, somebody else, Miley Cyrus huge
Speaker 1: and Selena Gomez huge. Then there are people that you
Speaker 1: haven't heard of yet. They're very new, but they've already
Speaker 1: got the giant ego. And you look at somebody like,
Speaker 1: you know, Miley Cyrus and maybe she's got an ego,
Speaker 1: but she's you know, done very well. Yeah, and maybe
Speaker 1: it's justified, but maybe she's very humble. You look at
Speaker 1: somebody like, oh, I don't no name some Charlie Pooth, huge,
Speaker 1: very humble, kind person, but some people in Lena was
Speaker 1: very big on the radio, but very humble. She was
Speaker 1: the same humble person that she was when she worked
Speaker 1: at a bank.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she was just like a banker at heart.
Speaker 3: Yeah. All I really honestly remember, not just necessarily Lena,
Speaker 3: but like, the things that stand out to me that
Speaker 3: I remember and recall really well are things that made
Speaker 3: me uncomfortable that I didn't like listening to. Like I
Speaker 3: never like listening to prank calls because they made me uncomfortable.
Speaker 1: Yes, I don't like this.
Speaker 3: Yeah, for the people you were pranking sometimes wore the roses.
Speaker 3: I would be like, I can't listen to this because
Speaker 3: again it feels like a prank call. So yeah, those
Speaker 3: are the things that really stood out to me. I'm like,
Speaker 3: I don't like this one.
Speaker 1: Or not for everybody? All right, let's uh we got
Speaker 1: ranger Jessica yay, and she has a nature fun fact here,
Speaker 1: and I'm going to try to play it and set
Speaker 1: my board up so it will play these buttons. Hold on,
Speaker 1: I gotta close that out that says goodbye, And now
Speaker 1: I'm struggling a little bit and here we go. If
Speaker 1: I push this and this, now we'll be able to
Speaker 1: hear Ranger Jessica with her fun fact. Are you ready? Yes, okay,
Speaker 1: I don't know that I am. All right, hold.
Speaker 2: On, you're doing great, Thank you.
Speaker 1: All right, here it comes.
Speaker 4: Hello. This is Ranger Jessica. Sorry, I have been out
Speaker 4: of town, so I'm a little behind, but I want
Speaker 4: to talk to you about the difference between poisonous and
Speaker 4: venomous animals. Dave asked, are there any poisonous snakes in Minnesota?
Speaker 4: And the answer is no, there are no poisonous snakes.
Speaker 4: Poison refers to an animal that if you ingest, it
Speaker 4: will kill you, so like a poison dart frog, if
Speaker 4: you eat that, you will die. Venomous refers to animals
Speaker 4: that inject poison into you, or inject venom into you,
Speaker 4: and that's what kills you or makes you sick. All
Speaker 4: venomous and poisonous animals don't necessarily kill you, but they
Speaker 4: can make you pretty sick. So that is a difference
Speaker 4: between poisonous and venomous. The only venomous snakes in Minnesota
Speaker 4: are the timber rattlesnake and the Massasaga, and they are
Speaker 4: in southern Minnesota. They are both not very common, so
Speaker 4: if you are in southern Minnesota, keep an eye out,
Speaker 4: But anywhere else in Minnesota don't really have to worry.
Speaker 4: There are gopher snakes and bowl snakes all over Minnesota though,
Speaker 4: that can get up to about eight feet long. So
Speaker 4: I'll see you one of those. Oh my gosh, don't
Speaker 4: be confused. It's probably not a rattlesnake. If you look
Speaker 4: at its head, it's probably very smooth and oval shaped.
Speaker 4: Venomus steaks have more triangle shaped heads because of the
Speaker 4: venom sacks sitting in their mouths, so that's a quick tip. Otherwise,
Speaker 4: just give snakes some space. They're just trying to live
Speaker 4: their lives, and I think they're pretty cute. Anyways, Rain Roat, thank.
Speaker 1: You, Ranger Jessica. We appreciate you. Let's move on to
Speaker 1: our nick email as I fumble around, fumble, fumble.
Speaker 2: Fumble, and venom is fascinating. I didn't know that stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm a little I'm still a little bit confused,
Speaker 1: Ranger Jessica. So there are no poisonous snakes, but there
Speaker 1: are venomnus snakes.
Speaker 2: But the poisonous ones. You have to eat it in
Speaker 2: order to be poisoned.
Speaker 1: Is that what you said?
Speaker 3: Yeah, so like if you ate a poisonous snake, oh,
Speaker 3: I see, you would die, But if.
Speaker 2: A venomous snake bit you, then you would die.
Speaker 1: It's a bite not good news. No, no, there, I'll
Speaker 1: tell you a quick story. So, when I was a
Speaker 1: boy scout, you know, the legend is when your friend
Speaker 1: gets bit by a rattlesnake, what do you have to do?
Speaker 1: Suck out them, suck the poison out. Yeah, they say
Speaker 1: that's a very bad idea. But I actually had it
Speaker 1: when I was a boy scout, a snake bite treatment kit,
Speaker 1: and it came with a razor blade. Because the deal
Speaker 1: is that you got two fang marks. You're supposed to
Speaker 1: make an X on each fang mark and then suck
Speaker 1: the poison out. They say, no, they say, and it
Speaker 1: even came with a little suction cup to suck the
Speaker 1: poison out so you didn't have to do it with
Speaker 1: your mouth. Thank god, I never had to use it.
Speaker 1: But they say that's bad, that it's old fashioned, that
Speaker 1: it's like you're gonna do more damage and making razor
Speaker 1: blade cuts in your friend's leg. Wow, than you are.
Speaker 1: Get them to the hospital. Call nine one one. Yeah,
Speaker 1: have them not move a lot, because the more they move,
Speaker 1: the more the blood flows and Rattlesnake bites are not
Speaker 1: always fatal.
Speaker 2: Oh well, I didn't know that, all right?
Speaker 1: Next one, goodness, you guys sure know how to make
Speaker 1: a kid's day. Wednesday, we're driving from New Olm, where
Speaker 1: we lived, to the Zoo for my twins' birthday five
Speaker 1: years old. Five years ago to this day seems so
Speaker 1: far away. I sent in a text and they heard
Speaker 1: their names on the radio. My girl twin whipped her
Speaker 1: head around and they were both smiling ear to ear.
Speaker 1: Then on the Minnesota Goodbye, you guys mentioned new home
Speaker 1: again and our Herman the German. I thought my boy
Speaker 1: twin was sleeping, because let's be real, I don't let
Speaker 1: them listen to Minnesota Goodbye. And I heard a mama.
Speaker 1: Did they say Herman the German? Which is a giant
Speaker 1: statue down there were the ones that climbed it a
Speaker 1: couple of weeks ago. Love how much our sweet little
Speaker 1: town gets mentioned. And you guys are simply the best.
Speaker 1: The birthday wishes are always a hit in our house.
Speaker 1: I love it. I love when kids and mom listened
Speaker 1: to the radio together. It's one of my favorite things. Yeah,
Speaker 1: like you used to listen with Mama.
Speaker 3: Ronda, I did, and she used to text in birthday
Speaker 3: shout outs for me. So I'd be getting ready for
Speaker 3: school and y'all would say Happy birthday, Bailey. Until like
Speaker 3: I got hired here, she would text in shout out
Speaker 3: to Bailey on her birthday, and you guys would always.
Speaker 1: Say, always do it. Yeah, I always do it. Next
Speaker 1: one love your show. Listened since middle school in two
Speaker 1: thousand and six. Been wondering for a while. It seems
Speaker 1: like y'all get along really well, both on air and
Speaker 1: in regular life. But I assume there must be tense
Speaker 1: moments here and there, like any group of co workers have.
Speaker 1: There been times with this career of previous morning show
Speaker 1: lineups where you've gone off air for a commercial and
Speaker 1: someone just lost their shit. I've always wondered how radio
Speaker 1: show crews get along off the air. Maybe days know
Speaker 1: stories of other radio shows off air. Shenanigan's Fist Fights,
Speaker 1: reality TV worthy drama. Thanks in advance for the tea
Speaker 1: that is from Cayenne. Honestly, I think that I'm pretty
Speaker 1: easy to get along with, but I know that there
Speaker 1: are some people that, whether they were on the radio
Speaker 1: or whether they're you know, workover at you know, your
Speaker 1: local doctor's office, they're just not easy to get along with.
Speaker 1: But I don't call drama, and therefore I discourage drama.
Speaker 1: I never try to be like a diva. I'm never
Speaker 1: like this is going to be about me. I'm never
Speaker 1: like hyper critical. I try to help because I've been
Speaker 1: doing this for a long time and I always try
Speaker 1: to help people. And I did get on Vont, but
Speaker 1: it wasn't like we were mad like personally. I got
Speaker 1: on Vont because there was something that he was supposed
Speaker 1: to do and he tried to do it a couple
Speaker 1: of times and he didn't do it, and so he
Speaker 1: gave up, which is a rookie mistake. Vaun's young, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, you didn't do it? Are you kidding? And
Speaker 1: I'm like, go in there and do it right now.
Speaker 1: And Vont tried to make an excuse like, well, blah
Speaker 1: blah blah bah did but you might have been standing there.
Speaker 2: Yeah it was really awkward.
Speaker 1: Was it really awkward? Yeah? Yeah? And I said, don't
Speaker 1: give me an excuse, go in there and do it
Speaker 1: right now, because corporate was saying do this, and I
Speaker 1: thought he had done it two months ago, and so he,
Speaker 1: to his credit, he went in there and he got
Speaker 1: it done, and I just I give him full pass
Speaker 1: on it because he's still knew in the business, and
Speaker 1: it's like, no. My thing is always like, if I
Speaker 1: ask you to do something and we agree to do it,
Speaker 1: that means now and us. If you can't do it
Speaker 1: right now, then tell me I can't do it now.
Speaker 1: I got to go record this, or I got a
Speaker 1: meeting or whatever. So my expectation if I say, Bailey, hey,
Speaker 1: will you, you know, go fold T shirts and blow
Speaker 1: up balloons?
Speaker 2: That sounds fun, My expectation is to.
Speaker 1: Do it now. I don't like being the boss. I
Speaker 1: never got into radio to be a boss, but you know,
Speaker 1: I know what I want done for the show. And
Speaker 1: then if Bailey says I can't do it right now
Speaker 1: because I've got to ABC, I'll be like, Okay, well,
Speaker 1: you know, do it as soon as you can. But
Speaker 1: I don't like to be like Bailey, you get in
Speaker 1: there right now and blow up with balloons.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: But there are some people that I mean, I've worked
Speaker 1: with somebody. I've worked with several people who were very
Speaker 1: difficult and maybe you can guess who they were. Bailey
Speaker 1: probably knows, but I'm not going to ever say. But
Speaker 1: they were very difficult. They were just very ego driven
Speaker 1: and very disrespect full. And I don't sit here and
Speaker 1: expect anybody to kiss my ass. But you know, I've
Speaker 1: been doing this for a long time and I just
Speaker 1: want to be treated like a decent human. And there's
Speaker 1: some people who I remember. There was somebody like on
Speaker 1: their first day, I said, yeah, you really can't do
Speaker 1: it that way, and this person, Ugh, they put their
Speaker 1: headphones on and turned them up so they wouldn't have
Speaker 1: to listen to me. And that was the beginning of
Speaker 1: a very difficult run with this person. Do you know
Speaker 1: who it is?
Speaker 2: I don't, maybe, but I feel like I can't get it.
Speaker 1: I'll write it down.
Speaker 2: Oh, okay, Bay, that's my name. Oh that's what I
Speaker 2: thought you were.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so it doesn't really come as a surprise to
Speaker 1: a lot of people, but you know what, people are
Speaker 1: just different. And I've told Carson because he dealt with
Speaker 1: some difficult people on his tour business to his tour career,
Speaker 1: I can imagine. Yeah, there are divas, and there are
Speaker 1: people who are late and people who need to have
Speaker 1: their handheld. And I said, Carson, let me tell you
Speaker 1: you will and I will tell you this too. And
Speaker 1: you know this, if you've been around a while, you
Speaker 1: will meet all kinds of people during career. You'll meet
Speaker 1: people who are easy to get along with and it's
Speaker 1: just fun to have around. Like extreme Jamie, just like
Speaker 1: the most fun guy, never caused any trouble. He was
Speaker 1: always like, what can I do to help you out?
Speaker 1: And he was when he came in. He really added
Speaker 1: joy to the room. He really did. He's just a
Speaker 1: great guy. And then you'll meet people who are very
Speaker 1: difficult and when you ask him to do something, they'll
Speaker 1: tell you six reasons why it's a dumb idea.
Speaker 2: So that's the tea.
Speaker 1: That's the tea. I can't really say more than that.
Speaker 1: But a lot of radio crews they don't get along
Speaker 1: at all. As matter of fact, I've known some really
Speaker 1: big radio crews. They fucking hate each other. I knew
Speaker 1: one was a big show in Chicago. Two guys they
Speaker 1: were hugely successful. They hated each other so badly they
Speaker 1: couldn't be in the same studio.
Speaker 2: Can and Teller.
Speaker 1: No, I don't want to say, because I don't know
Speaker 1: for a fact, and I don't want to bad mouth
Speaker 1: these guys. Yeah, but they could not get along, but
Speaker 1: they were very successful together. They had to sit in
Speaker 1: a different studio. There was a window between the two
Speaker 1: of them. They put a curtain up so they wouldn't
Speaker 1: have to look at each other.
Speaker 2: What the cheese? Yeah, that seems that seems like, come on, guys,
Speaker 2: just get over you know. And the flowers.
Speaker 1: And that's the thing. Whenever I've had tension with anybody,
Speaker 1: like if like Fallon or I were bickering, or Steve
Speaker 1: and I were bickering, the minute that microphone goes on,
Speaker 1: you turn that shit off and you're happy, happy, professional professional.
Speaker 2: Yeah, how strange. Gosh, I don't want to look at you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, let's see. Okay, this is an interesting one. Bailey.
Speaker 1: During Dave's Dirt, you mentioned a book that's being turned
Speaker 1: into a movie with Wreath with Boon.
Speaker 2: What is it? It's it's with Jennifer Aniston is playing
Speaker 2: the mother.
Speaker 3: The book is I'm Glad my Mom Died by Jeanette McCurdy,
Speaker 3: it is a very good book.
Speaker 2: I love Death when I read it.
Speaker 1: Thank you Tanya for that one. Next one, here we
Speaker 1: go with day trips. Bailey, m hmm. I'd say Rochester
Speaker 1: is an excellent day trip. I'm a great breweries Forager,
Speaker 1: little Thistle Lts and Barrel Theory, all great out patios,
Speaker 1: and they go on and on to say about how
Speaker 1: there's like you know, music and and uh and very cool.
Speaker 1: I'll forward this to you, Bailey. And there's hiking and
Speaker 1: Lanesboro has great biking and tubing and it's very cool.
Speaker 1: So enjoy your weekend, all right, Thank you, Donna. Hey,
Speaker 1: that was a fun one. See what happens when you
Speaker 1: send a lot of emails. We have a really fun
Speaker 1: Minnesota Goodbye. I love doing the Minnesota Goodbye. Send your
Speaker 1: emails to Ryan Show at KATWB dot com. Have a
Speaker 1: great weekend.