Speaker 1: It is time for the Minnesota good Bye. And I
Speaker 1: gave you the email address up front if you want
Speaker 1: to be part of the Minnesota Goodbye. It's Ryan Show
Speaker 1: at KDWBET dot com. Because I read somewhere that people
Speaker 1: a lot of the time they don't listen to the
Speaker 1: entire podcast, not just our podcast, but any podcast, because
Speaker 1: if you're out on a run or going on a
Speaker 1: grocery run or whatever, what if you don't make it
Speaker 1: all the way to the end. Yeah, and let's say
Speaker 1: you're listening to, you know, like some sort of history
Speaker 1: or drama or true crime podcast. What if you don't
Speaker 1: have time? Right, but if you're done with your workout,
Speaker 1: well you don't hear the email. Ryan Show at KDWB
Speaker 1: dot com.
Speaker 2: Good thing you told us early.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, so the show is mostly based on emails. You know,
Speaker 1: what's just occurring to me because we've talked about this
Speaker 1: on the show, and I don't want to keep bringing
Speaker 1: it up and trying to be morose, but it's obviously
Speaker 1: kind of like encompassing. My entire frame of thought was
Speaker 1: Josie dying. And then somebody wrote in a little while
Speaker 1: ago and they said something like, yeah, our dog went
Speaker 1: through the same thing and they couldn't it up, and
Speaker 1: so we you know, gave it a day or two
Speaker 1: and they fully recovered. And I'm like, oh, because I
Speaker 1: will tell you this is one of the things when
Speaker 1: you put a dog down, you wonder whether they would
Speaker 1: have gotten better, you know, And I'm nearly certain she
Speaker 1: wouldn't have. I think she had a stroke and the
Speaker 1: vet agreed it was time. And she was sixteen. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but it's one of the things that you wonder, like
Speaker 1: not anythings with the hard part about putting the dog down. Yeah,
Speaker 1: is it time? Do we do it now? How did
Speaker 1: you know when you had to put Mickey down?
Speaker 2: Jenny?
Speaker 3: It was Andrew's decision, Like that was his dog. Originally
Speaker 3: she lived with us and everything, but he got her
Speaker 3: when he was like twenty years old, So that was
Speaker 3: his decision to make. And it was just a matter
Speaker 3: of like, she couldn't really go up and downstairs anymore.
Speaker 3: Her eyesight was so so bad. She could never find
Speaker 3: if we She kind of knew our house decent enough,
Speaker 3: but she could never find her a way around anywhere else.
Speaker 3: And so just her quality of life had declined so
Speaker 3: much that Andrew thought it was time to put her down, Okay, Yeah, And.
Speaker 1: I think sometimes, you know, and some people might have
Speaker 1: different standards, and I think it. You know, I was
Speaker 1: putting Josie out the other day and sometimes she would
Speaker 1: step off the front porch and she would stumble and
Speaker 1: like roll over, and I thought, Man, if somebody would
Speaker 1: walk by, they might think, good lord, let that dog go.
Speaker 1: She's not in any good shape. But she didn't stumble
Speaker 1: all the time. Yeah, just some of the time. There
Speaker 1: was something else that's going to ask you about, Mickey,
Speaker 1: and I can't quite remember. Maybe maybe it'll come to me. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Mickey only had two stairs off of our back porch,
Speaker 3: and she would fall off of them like every time,
Speaker 3: pretty much towards the end of her life. It was
Speaker 3: she just couldn't figure it out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh, I know it is going to ask you,
Speaker 1: did Mickey, or as you're listening to this podcast, does
Speaker 1: your dog intimately know your house and your neighborhood? And
Speaker 1: isn't it cool? How like I would let Josie out
Speaker 1: of the candle and she knew which way to run
Speaker 1: to get to the front door. Yeah, Well, of course
Speaker 1: she did, because she'd done it a million times when
Speaker 1: she'd come in through the front door. She would run
Speaker 1: to her food bowl because she knew exactly where it was,
Speaker 1: even though it was a ways from the front door.
Speaker 1: And we'd go for a walk around the neighborhood. She
Speaker 1: would know when we got back to our house because
Speaker 1: she would pull to go up the driveway. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: if we were on the other side of the street
Speaker 1: a block from the house, she knew we had to
Speaker 1: cross the street to get back to the house. And
Speaker 1: I was always very impressed by that. It's like, that's
Speaker 1: a pretty smart dog to know, Hey, that's your house
Speaker 1: is nowhere near here, but you know you need to
Speaker 1: cross the street to get back home.
Speaker 2: Didn't Mickey know that she knew the house pretty well.
Speaker 3: I mean, she was pretty old by the time we
Speaker 3: did move into my house, but she did know. I mean,
Speaker 3: the sunroom was her room. That's pretty much the only
Speaker 3: room she ever stayed in. She slept on the sunroom
Speaker 3: couch most of the time. She just wasn't as active
Speaker 3: in the later part of her life. She still liked
Speaker 3: to go on walks, but they had to be pretty
Speaker 3: short walks. There was like one walk I remember taking
Speaker 3: around that I had to carry her the last like
Speaker 3: block because I could just tell it was like too
Speaker 3: hard for her, Like she could have done it, but
Speaker 3: it was like I had taken her too far. So
Speaker 3: but yeah, she definitely knew the house.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And Susan took her for a walk, like a
Speaker 1: two mile walk the other day and she's like, that's
Speaker 1: probably what killed her, And I said no, I said,
Speaker 1: that was probably really good for her. And I think
Speaker 1: one of the reasons Josie lives so long is because,
Speaker 1: like the rest of us, she was weigh into fitness.
Speaker 2: She's super inofinitous, she was.
Speaker 1: Weighing to fitness. Yeah she loved, Yeah she did.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she has burger in my mouth.
Speaker 1: She she was always I mean she she ran with
Speaker 1: me for years and years, probably put thousands of miles
Speaker 1: on that dog, and then lots of walks and lots
Speaker 1: of hikes. So and I think that helped her live
Speaker 1: a long time. Anyway, thanks for all the nice messages.
Speaker 1: We appreciate that. We're going to move on to something
Speaker 1: completely different. Remember last week we had some debate about
Speaker 1: whether you should sit in the first class section if
Speaker 1: you have an infant and the infant might scream and
Speaker 1: cry the entire flight and ruin the flight for somebody
Speaker 1: else and most people. Jenny says, you absolutely should. Friends
Speaker 1: of mine, I asked them and they said, yeah, you should.
Speaker 1: What's the problem with it? And this text for rachel
Speaker 1: or a message she says, I want to provide a
Speaker 1: counterpoint to the person who email on Friday about babies
Speaker 1: should be able to sit in first class and if
Speaker 1: you can afford to sit in first class, you can
Speaker 1: provide afford to buy noise canceling headphones. But what if
Speaker 1: I never fly first class and I saved up and
Speaker 1: splurged on a once in a lifetime trip for me
Speaker 1: and it's the only time I'll sit in first class
Speaker 1: and it's ruined by a baby crying the whole time.
Speaker 1: I would be pretty annoyed. Honestly. The expectation is people
Speaker 1: that sit in first class are all richer people that
Speaker 1: fly that way all the time, But that's not always
Speaker 1: the case. To Jenny's point, it's not really fair to
Speaker 1: the people in economy to hear a baby crying either,
Speaker 1: but I feel like it's more expected as people rarely
Speaker 1: sit in first class with a baby, and if someone
Speaker 1: who doesn't normally sit in first class splurge is to
Speaker 1: sit there. I think the expectation is that it will
Speaker 1: be nicer, fancier, quieter experience. That is my two cents. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I kind of agree with you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a good take on it. I don't know.
Speaker 3: It's a hard thing to say because I feel like
Speaker 3: you're in a public place and I think you had
Speaker 3: equated it to going to like a Hilton versus some
Speaker 3: Super eight motel or whatever. It is, like you choose
Speaker 3: one way or another. But I feel like on an
Speaker 3: airplane it's one, Like it's classless on an airplane, like, yes,
Speaker 3: you can afford first class, but at the same time,
Speaker 3: like I guess I don't really understand.
Speaker 1: Well, think about it this way. If you're in first class,
Speaker 1: you're going to die first when you plunge into a
Speaker 1: mountain side.
Speaker 2: I like to sit at the back of the plane.
Speaker 1: So you have a couple of extra milliseconds to live
Speaker 1: until you die, and you can see the people in
Speaker 1: the front basically explode into flames fun and you'd be like,
Speaker 1: oh damn, and it's over.
Speaker 4: What if it turns into like a pile up? So
Speaker 4: everybody in front of you, and then since you're in.
Speaker 1: The back row, y'all skid to the front.
Speaker 4: Well, no, like you get to you're on top, so
Speaker 4: you actually get out alive because you were.
Speaker 2: In the background, on top of the people, on top
Speaker 2: of everybody else.
Speaker 1: I think I like that way of thinking.
Speaker 2: Sounds right.
Speaker 1: I'm going to tell you we've flown first class a
Speaker 1: few times, and it's not worth it to spend a
Speaker 1: lot more extra money in first class. It depends on
Speaker 1: what you considered. Like when we flew to Las Vegas
Speaker 1: a couple of weeks ago, we looked at upgrade into
Speaker 1: first class and it was like five hundred dollars apiece
Speaker 1: to upgrade to first class. We're like, oh, no, it's
Speaker 1: just not worth it. I mean, I guess it depends
Speaker 1: on what your upgrade level would be. I I'm gonna
Speaker 1: throw something else at you. Yeah, ahe speaking of not
Speaker 1: being able to afford things, I got a little thing
Speaker 1: with I'm going to go back to the dog thing
Speaker 1: for a minute. So my sister, Vivian, she's about seventy
Speaker 1: seven years old. Her husband died about five years ago,
Speaker 1: and she had a dog named Sheila. Sheila died, so
Speaker 1: Vivian is all alone. Vivian doesn't work she's pretty lonely.
Speaker 1: She's got a daughter. She's the mother of my nephew
Speaker 1: in prison. So she's got a wonderful daughter. Her daughter
Speaker 1: is wonderful. Vivian has dropped a couple of hints that
Speaker 1: she would like to get a new dog, but she
Speaker 1: can't afford it. Well, I said, don't worry, I'm going
Speaker 1: to buy you a dog. How much is it. She's like, well,
Speaker 1: two hundred dollars down to the shelter. I can't afford that.
Speaker 1: I will gladly pay for you to get a dog
Speaker 1: down to the shelter. And if you need vet bills
Speaker 1: and food and shots or whatever, I'll spring for that,
Speaker 1: too happy to do it. She's lonely and a dog
Speaker 1: is a wonderful companion. But her daughter said, no, don't
Speaker 1: get her a dog. She can't afford it. And you
Speaker 1: don't want to push a dog on somebody who doesn't
Speaker 1: want one. And she said, I know that you're all
Speaker 1: in your fields right now about Josie, but you don't
Speaker 1: need to get my mom a dog. And I was like,
Speaker 1: it wasn't me wanting to get her a dog, it
Speaker 1: was her kind of asking for a dog. And I
Speaker 1: don't know, it was just kind of a weird thing.
Speaker 1: It's like, I do want to buy her a dog? Yeah,
Speaker 1: because she's alone, right, And do you.
Speaker 3: Think it's a matter of Okay, I know you said
Speaker 3: she's in her seventies. Dogs can live for a certain
Speaker 3: amount of time, so maybe the daughters thinking like, hey, well,
Speaker 3: what happens that dog? If anything happens to my mom,
Speaker 3: am I now responsible for that dog.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that would be a hard one. I wonder
Speaker 1: what happens when people like don't want mom or Grandma's dog,
Speaker 1: and mom or Grandma die and then it's like, oh God,
Speaker 1: I get this dog that I don't want, Well, well
Speaker 1: I give it away, And that seems really sad. The
Speaker 1: dog goes from a loving home to an unknown home
Speaker 1: at the age of seven.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but I mean that's if she gets like a
Speaker 4: puppy or a young dog. But there are plenty of
Speaker 4: dogs that are older that also need home, So she
Speaker 4: could get a dog that's already seven and then yeah,
Speaker 4: I mean, I those dogs need homes.
Speaker 1: I'll let it sit for a while, but I think
Speaker 1: I want to write back to my niece, who is
Speaker 1: a wonderful person, and I don't think she listens to
Speaker 1: the podcast podcast. But she's a wonderful person, but I
Speaker 1: want to give it a little bit of time. It's like, no,
Speaker 1: this has nothing to do with me being in my
Speaker 1: fields about Josie. Yeah, it's your mom's lonely, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: And she's got a fucking son in prison, and she's
Speaker 1: got a great daughter, but she also sits alone in
Speaker 1: her house a lot of the time.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And it's not that she's like, don't get my
Speaker 4: mom a dog, but you're getting your sister a dog.
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh, good point.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm a little nervous about when so my younger
Speaker 3: sister lives at home with my mom, and my younger
Speaker 3: sister has a dog. That dog and my mom are
Speaker 3: so tight now, like to the point that I think
Speaker 3: the dog might like my mom a little bit more.
Speaker 3: But my mom treats that dog like better than she
Speaker 3: treats me and my sisters. And so I'm nervous for
Speaker 3: when my sister moves out and takes Clay with her,
Speaker 3: because I feel like my mom's gonna get really lonely,
Speaker 3: and I'll probably feel the same way as you Dave,
Speaker 3: like I'll.
Speaker 2: Want to get her a dog or something.
Speaker 1: We'll see okay next one. Email Ryan Show at katiwb
Speaker 1: dot com. Send your emails. We always love that. Hey all,
Speaker 1: you can use my name, which is Megan. I had
Speaker 1: a memory pop up that's nothing to do with meeting you,
Speaker 1: but a memory from the show. Eight or ten years ago.
Speaker 1: My partner works overnight sometimes at a company in man Cato.
Speaker 1: On his way home from work one morning, he saw
Speaker 1: a woman get hit by a semi. He got out
Speaker 1: of his car and noticed her Doberman was running around
Speaker 1: the intersection where she was hit. Luckily, when he got
Speaker 1: to the woman that was hit, she was awake and alive.
Speaker 1: About three months later, I'm listening to my favorite radio show,
Speaker 1: Jenny in the Morning Zoo, and this woman wrote into
Speaker 1: when tickets are something I can't remember. She wrote in
Speaker 1: said she was from man Cato and was about to
Speaker 1: go back to work after being laid up because she
Speaker 1: was hit by a semi. I couldn't believe what I
Speaker 1: was hearing. I thought, there's no way it was the
Speaker 1: same person. Then she mentioned her dog that was a
Speaker 1: Dobernwan Doberman named Diesel. No way, it's not a different person. Anyway,
Speaker 1: I thought it was a cool story. My partner thought
Speaker 1: I should have won. He should have won tickets for
Speaker 1: calling the ambulance for her. Thanks for reading my long story.
Speaker 1: Isn't that funny how so many people have different connections
Speaker 1: to Katie Bow. We hear about these all the time,
Speaker 1: So thank you. That is a really unusual I don't
Speaker 1: remember that to you.
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 3: I'm so sorry I don't.
Speaker 1: Remember another one. Let's see a Good Morning FAM staff
Speaker 1: writer Julia here. I don't don't think I've read this one,
Speaker 1: but if it sounds familiar, stop me. First want to say,
Speaker 1: this current group of Yappers is quite possibly the most
Speaker 1: cohesive that's been in some time, and I am here
Speaker 1: for it. I'm finally at home, listen to the show
Speaker 1: as supposed to driving, and I got to write into
Speaker 1: Bailey's ideal way of meeting a guy. I'll keep it short.
Speaker 1: Although I can't speak on events and adventures, I hear
Speaker 1: this deep membership fee weeds out a lot of weirdos
Speaker 1: and provides fun thing to do as opposed to always
Speaker 1: having to plan your own dates. So events and adventures
Speaker 1: you charge for it. It's more, maybe more expensive, so
Speaker 1: that means like you know the guy that works at
Speaker 1: Jimmy John's part time and lives in mama's basement. Smells
Speaker 1: like piss. Yeah, he's not going to join. He can't
Speaker 1: afford it. Yeah, okay, well he does he smell this
Speaker 1: smells like pits.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'll pass on that guy, But I mean, is
Speaker 4: he hot?
Speaker 1: Anyway? She says, to speak more to tender. It has
Speaker 1: a bad rep, and I can understand that, but it
Speaker 1: casts the widest net. And then she goes on for
Speaker 1: quite a long story about meeting someone on and they
Speaker 1: said they did meet my current partner the day after Thanksgiving,
Speaker 1: and anyway, it sounds like everything is working out. Okay,
Speaker 1: Like I said, it's a rather long email.
Speaker 2: On Tinder, she met them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it sounds like they met him on Tender.
Speaker 4: So yeah, quite a few friends that met their partner's
Speaker 4: husbands whatever on Tinder. And I just I don't know.
Speaker 4: I don't care for the swipey apps. I just don't
Speaker 4: want to do it anymore. I've done it before, I
Speaker 4: did it all of my twenties and it just like
Speaker 4: I opened the app and I immediately get the ick,
Speaker 4: and I just don't want to be on it anymore.
Speaker 3: My sister said that Tender rebranded for the fact that
Speaker 3: it was kind of known as the hookah app that
Speaker 3: now you can straight up put in your profile or
Speaker 3: pick like a certain version where.
Speaker 4: You can say if you're interested in Yeah, they have
Speaker 4: like where you I'm not sure about Tinder because I
Speaker 4: haven't had that in a while, but like they have
Speaker 4: it where you can say interested in something casual, something
Speaker 4: long term friendship, blah blah blah. But I think honestly,
Speaker 4: guys just check it all of the boxes because they're
Speaker 4: just interested in anything, like I'll take what I can get.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: Okay. Next one, please from Jennifer, Please teach me grammar
Speaker 1: because based on this show, I have been taught all wrong.
Speaker 1: I think she means this show my friend, me and
Speaker 1: my friends versus my friends and I. I think the
Speaker 1: rule is if you were to leave out the other
Speaker 1: people and just include the first word, would it sound right?
Speaker 1: So if you're like me and my friends went down
Speaker 1: to the hockey game, take out my friends, me went
Speaker 1: down to the hockey game. Yeah, that doesn't work, so
Speaker 1: you would say my friends and I. Because if you
Speaker 1: take out my friends, you could still say I went
Speaker 1: down to the hockey game. Is that the way you
Speaker 1: remember it.
Speaker 3: That's the well I think my friends and I would be.
Speaker 3: Then my friends went down to the hockey game. Is
Speaker 3: the way that you just did the example.
Speaker 1: No, no, she checking out, you're taking out the.
Speaker 4: Friends, or my sister and I went to the bar. Yeah,
Speaker 4: so it's still proper.
Speaker 1: If you take out my sister, you would say I
Speaker 1: went to the bar, but you wouldn't say my sister
Speaker 1: and me went to the bar, because if you take
Speaker 1: out my sister, then the sentence becomes me went to
Speaker 1: the bar.
Speaker 4: Does that make sense to Yeah, yeah, yeah, And I
Speaker 4: know that's right. And I my dad is such a
Speaker 4: grammar guy, and he would get on me and my
Speaker 4: sister all the time. So I also know when people
Speaker 4: say these ones are those ones, that's incorrect grammar. You're
Speaker 4: supposed to just say these or yeah, yep, not these
Speaker 4: ones those ones. And then you can't do something on accident.
Speaker 4: You do something by accident when sim's like, oh yeah, yeah, your.
Speaker 1: Dad sounds like a dick.
Speaker 4: I'm joking a joke, but he would, I mean, he'd
Speaker 4: get on our case all the time about it.
Speaker 2: So me and my sister are very very cool.
Speaker 1: That's funny.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we didn't have a grammar in my house, and
Speaker 1: it was like it was a lot of aints.
Speaker 4: Ain't And Tuesday go to the car in Wiscon and
Speaker 4: here are the grammar there?
Speaker 3: Because it's not there's none. There's no proper grammar in Wisconsin.
Speaker 3: It is hilarious.
Speaker 1: I want to go to a bar with Scott's more
Speaker 1: emails on the Minnesota goodbye. Let me push the correct button,
Speaker 1: and she owed, this is the same one she was
Speaker 1: talking about my friends and me versus my friends and I.
Speaker 1: She says, I've been taught that if you leave out
Speaker 1: the other party, the sentence should still make sense, and
Speaker 1: that's kind of what we just said. So I'd like
Speaker 1: to settle this once and for all, which is correct. Well,
Speaker 1: you are correct, because this is exactly what we said
Speaker 1: a little while ago. If you leave out the other
Speaker 1: party and it still makes sense. My friends and me
Speaker 1: are going sledding.
Speaker 2: Me are going slowly.
Speaker 1: You take out my friends. Yeah, it's now me are
Speaker 1: going sledding. So my friends and I are going sledding.
Speaker 1: So I am going sledding. Yeah, Bailey and I are
Speaker 1: not speaking. Bailey and I are not well, I mean,
Speaker 1: Bailey and me are not speaking me are not speaking? Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: that's a bad example. Anyway, Enough on that one. Thank you.
Speaker 1: That was very interesting.
Speaker 2: Why aren't we speaking?
Speaker 1: Your attitude? What Jenny was pondering her name if she
Speaker 1: married Andrew? Consider these options? What is your last name, Jenny?
Speaker 2: Mine is Lutenberger, and what's his name? Newton?
Speaker 1: How about Jenny Newtonberger cute or Jenny Newton Lutenberger, Jenny Newton,
Speaker 1: Jenny Newton Lutenberger. I like that one.
Speaker 2: I like it, just too long.
Speaker 1: Jenny Newtenberger Newton Berger.
Speaker 3: I feel like that one's a little bit better, But
Speaker 3: then his full name is still in there, and only
Speaker 3: part of mine is. I can't decide it doesn't and
Speaker 3: it's not a decision I need to make right now anyways,
Speaker 3: So that's true.
Speaker 2: No, Schuttenberger.
Speaker 4: I'm not engaged and or dating anyone, but I have
Speaker 4: a feeling I would never want to change my last name.
Speaker 4: I feel like my mom has led me to believe
Speaker 4: that I am Bailey House forever until I die. So
Speaker 4: though my first boyfriend's last name was Darling, and I
Speaker 4: always thought that.
Speaker 5: Would be the key Judas Bailey Darling name Ever, can
Speaker 5: I tell you My wife goes to a doctor whose
Speaker 5: name is doctor Harder, and it makes me laugh.
Speaker 1: Doctor Harder, Doctor harder than doctor Harder. It's a woman though.
Speaker 1: That's a funny thing, Doctor Harder, And I hope this
Speaker 1: doesn't get back to doctor Harder and embarrasses her. But
Speaker 1: at the same time, she's got it, She's used to it.
Speaker 1: I'm an eye doctor, and I'm not making this up.
Speaker 1: Doctor doctor. His name is doctor doctor.
Speaker 2: Is it spelled docto r?
Speaker 1: I believe so, yeah, wow, doctor doctor.
Speaker 4: I would love to marry someone with the last name
Speaker 4: of Bailey because that would be absolutely hilarious if I
Speaker 4: was Bailey Bailey and I would one hundred change my
Speaker 4: last name to Bailey.
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, Bailey Baily.
Speaker 2: Bit, that would be a bit Bailey da Bailey.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's see what else we got here, kind of
Speaker 1: skipping around a little bit, hold on, that might be it. Okay,
Speaker 1: there's one. There's one more, uh, Brandon writes in super
Speaker 1: random as I scold scroll through my reels. Now, I'll
Speaker 1: explain what he's referring to. First. Here there are videos
Speaker 1: where somebody will sit in their car and they will
Speaker 1: purposely get pulled over by the police, and they have
Speaker 1: the video rolling the entire time because they want to
Speaker 1: catch the cop doing something wrong. For example, there's one
Speaker 1: I watched the other day and it's this guy and
Speaker 1: he's like a middle aged fat ball guy, and they
Speaker 1: pull him over and there's two cops that are saying,
Speaker 1: we're arresting you because and he's like, he's like, fuck you,
Speaker 1: you can't arrest me. And they're like, you know, whatever
Speaker 1: you did, you disturbed the piece. He's like, no, fuck you,
Speaker 1: blah blah blah. And so they just annoy me because
Speaker 1: I know that. Let me read Brandon's email first, and
Speaker 1: then I will tell you my side of the story. Okay,
Speaker 1: So he says, I find it interesting, Dave, that you
Speaker 1: don't like the social media people that get views by
Speaker 1: interacting with cops in a way that demonstrates his citizens' rights.
Speaker 1: In my experience, every video I watch with this theme
Speaker 1: is followed is following the law by the person being
Speaker 1: pulled over, and they are demonstrating what is legally required
Speaker 1: at a traffic stop. I appreciate the work police officers do,
Speaker 1: but I also know that some abuse powers and take
Speaker 1: advantage of their position. If anything, I think these people are.
Speaker 1: These are very specific examples of constitutional rights being violated,
Speaker 1: and the videos are proof of that. Okay, I don't
Speaker 1: think that you should poke the bear. Cops are human.
Speaker 1: They might have had a bad day. They might not
Speaker 1: be aware of every rule and regulation that you went
Speaker 1: on YouTube and now think you know because a lot
Speaker 1: of these people are misinformed. They think that it's illegal
Speaker 1: for the cop to look at them cross eyed, but
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. So they'll be like, ah,
Speaker 1: you looked at me cross eye. That's illegal, And it
Speaker 1: turns out that they're wrong, and a lot of the
Speaker 1: time they are wrong. But at the same time, cops
Speaker 1: have got a shitty job. They got to pull dead
Speaker 1: bodies out of a car wreck, They've got to interviewing
Speaker 1: in a domestic dispute, they've got to break up a
Speaker 1: bar fight. They've got to go to somebody's house and say,
Speaker 1: your dad just died in a car accident. Why are
Speaker 1: you going to be a fuckhead and deal and mess
Speaker 1: with cops just to prove how smart you are? And
Speaker 1: I get yes, cops should be trained and they should
Speaker 1: know all the constitutional intricacies and all of that, but
Speaker 1: why fuck with them? You know you've got a hard job.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't want somebody who comes in here who's an
Speaker 1: expert on radio and say, well, you know, Dave, what
Speaker 1: you really should say is blah blah blah, be like,
Speaker 1: you know what, fuck you your thoughts, Jenny, your thoughts.
Speaker 3: I mean, I think that people will do anything for
Speaker 3: clicks nowadays, So I'm kind of just disgusted by anything
Speaker 3: that is like sole purposes to rage bait people.
Speaker 2: I just don't like those in general.
Speaker 3: I do have feelings about the way that law enforcement
Speaker 3: is in one way or another, but that's my own part,
Speaker 3: personal opinion. And yeah, I don't know. I don't watch
Speaker 3: those videos because I I don't like them.
Speaker 1: Well it's not your it's not I don't really like
Speaker 1: them either. This annoying to me.
Speaker 2: Just seems like a weird thing to do with your day,
Speaker 2: Like do something else, do anything else.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, next one, and we'll do make this a
Speaker 1: last one. Remember the March bucket list and the January
Speaker 1: bucket list, So this is Kaylee. She's back again. Here
Speaker 1: are our March bucket list calendar items and I'm gonna
Speaker 1: zip through them kind of quickly, but you can always,
Speaker 1: you know, rewind on the podcast, and and you know,
Speaker 1: write down or remember the ones that appeal to you.
Speaker 1: Here we go, start seeds indoors, have a spring cleaning day,
Speaker 1: make a spring craft thrift, an easter basket, paint a rainbow,
Speaker 1: visit a butterfly sanctuary thrift a pastel clothing item, make
Speaker 1: your own flower pot, memorize a poem, explore budding flowers,
Speaker 1: paint wooden easter eggs, decorate for spring, go bird spotting,
Speaker 1: make a bird feeder, wear green on St. Patrick's Day,
Speaker 1: and have a four leaf clover hunt. Happy almost spring
Speaker 1: from Kayley. Thank you, Kayley, that's really cool.
Speaker 4: I wrote down start seeds indoors because I have a
Speaker 4: little bitty tiny garden and I always think I should
Speaker 4: start my seeds early and.
Speaker 2: I never do. And you reminded me. So I wrote
Speaker 2: it on my hand seeds.
Speaker 1: You wrote it on your hand.
Speaker 2: I'll do it today.
Speaker 1: I'll do it. Do you really I've never noticed that before.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I can remember to do it drives my
Speaker 2: mom insane.
Speaker 1: But I can't write on my hand. It hurts. It's
Speaker 1: very uncomfortable. Nobody why, I just well, I don't like
Speaker 1: the feel of a pen digging into my flesh.
Speaker 2: Why are you writing that hard?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I don't know, because it's not a very good pen. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that is enough. Send your emails in to Ryanshow at
Speaker 1: KDWB dot com. Seriously, we love it. We every time
Speaker 1: we open this email box, it's like Christmas morning. It's like,
Speaker 1: what are we gonna get? Send it in Ryanshow at
Speaker 1: KDWB dot com. I will say, there's a few that
Speaker 1: we did not get to today that we will save
Speaker 1: for tomorrow. But it's always good to have an abundance