Speaker 1: It's the Minnesota Goodbye. We have a special guest today, Bash.
Speaker 2: Who is he?
Speaker 1: No? I was training Baily. Hello, Yeah, just gating Bons
Speaker 1: here today.
Speaker 3: Hey, he for joining US Academy. All right, that's enough.
Speaker 1: Get you get to speak for one minute out this
Speaker 1: entire podcast. So choose wisely. No, just kidding, just kidding. Okay,
Speaker 1: here we go. Let's come right into the emails. This
Speaker 1: person says, I'm writing in hopes of getting your perspective
Speaker 1: on a wedding invite situation. So follow along closely because
Speaker 1: it's kind of detailed. My cousin's daughter is getting married soon.
Speaker 1: Most of my immediate family recently received formal invitations in
Speaker 1: the mail, including my parents and brother's family, but I
Speaker 1: haven't received one myself. What's puzzling is that I was
Speaker 1: invited in the couple's Facebook Save the Date event last year,
Speaker 1: and I know they have my address because my girlfriend
Speaker 1: and I have sent them Christmas cards the past couple
Speaker 1: of years. We're not extremely close, but we did all
Speaker 1: go to the same small town high school and see
Speaker 1: each other at major holiday gatherings and family birthdays. I
Speaker 1: also serve on a nonprofit board with the bride's mother,
Speaker 1: so we have a friendly connection over the years. I'm
Speaker 1: not usually one to stress over wedding invites, but this
Speaker 1: situation has me second guessing, especially since the Facebook invite.
Speaker 1: I don't want to assume I'm invited and show up unannounced,
Speaker 1: but I also don't want to make anyone feel awkward
Speaker 1: if it was an oversight, or if they had to
Speaker 1: make tough guest list decisions, maybe it was lost in
Speaker 1: the mail. Would it be appropriate to reach out to
Speaker 1: the bride directly to ask or would it be better
Speaker 1: to speak with her mother? Or should I just let
Speaker 1: it go and assume the lack of an invitation was intentional?
Speaker 1: Thank you dart Lick dirt, Like, like, I don't know if
Speaker 1: they want me to say their name, so I'm going
Speaker 1: to leave them anonymous. So what would you guys do?
Speaker 1: Would you confront the situation because they were invited to
Speaker 1: the Facebook group and everyone else in their immediate family
Speaker 1: has gotten their invite or are you just going to
Speaker 1: like let it roll and see if maybe the invite
Speaker 1: comes in eventually or you're just not invited.
Speaker 4: I liked what they said about asking their mother because
Speaker 4: then I mean, then you can get the answer without
Speaker 4: like stressing out the bride. Also, if you are not invited,
Speaker 4: then you don't have to create an awkward conversation with
Speaker 4: you and the bride, because that would be so awkward.
Speaker 4: So if you think her mother would know the answer,
Speaker 4: if not, I don't know if you're like close with
Speaker 4: the mother, but it'd be cool if like, if you
Speaker 4: weren't invited, then the mom can be like, so is
Speaker 4: so and so coming to your wedding and maybe she
Speaker 4: can like drop the hint and then see what the
Speaker 4: bride says.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I would ask the mother for sure.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I feel like the bride and groom, like
Speaker 2: the people like hosting the wedding, you have to be
Speaker 2: prepared to have that awkward conversation if you're going to
Speaker 2: quote unquote accidentally throw me in the Facebook chat like
Speaker 2: now I'm confused. So now if I'm confused and I
Speaker 2: come to you, you have to be prepared to just
Speaker 2: man up and be like, yeah you are You aren't invited?
Speaker 4: Well, they probably don't if they if they did intend
Speaker 4: to invite you and then they didn't realize that you
Speaker 4: didn't get the invitation, then it would be confusing for them,
Speaker 4: Like what do you mean are you invited?
Speaker 2: Yeah, But then and then it's just like, oh my bad.
Speaker 2: But then if it's like, oh yeah, we didn't mean
Speaker 2: to put you in that Facebook group chat, it is awkward.
Speaker 1: But I mean, well, you have to think about it
Speaker 1: that the Facebook group chat or the group whatever started
Speaker 1: a year ago, and a lot of times throughout the
Speaker 1: year of wedding planning you do realize like, I've got
Speaker 1: to cut some guests, so right, So yeah, I would
Speaker 1: say what Bailey said is go to the bride's mother.
Speaker 1: If you have a relationship with that person, you serve
Speaker 1: on the board together, so it seems like the easy
Speaker 1: go too, and then yes, you can refrain from stressing
Speaker 1: out the bride and groom and potentially making them.
Speaker 4: Feel Yeah, exactly, So I especially if you're not invited anymore,
Speaker 4: I would say definitely ask But yeah, I would say
Speaker 4: ask the mother. So and if you are uninvited and
Speaker 4: all of your family is invited, there's the police. No
Speaker 4: I'm going to say, like could you be their plus one?
Speaker 4: Because I have been invited to like my cousin's weddings
Speaker 4: on my dad's side, and my parents are divorced, but
Speaker 4: I'll bring my mom as a plus one because I'll
Speaker 4: be like, Okay, I could either bring someone who will
Speaker 4: know zero people at this wedding, or I can bring
Speaker 4: my mom, who's going to know everyone at this wedding,
Speaker 4: but they just wouldn't invite her because my parents are divorced.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so that's a good option.
Speaker 1: I don't know if they'd want to do that because
Speaker 1: they have a partner themselves. So I feel like they
Speaker 1: probably would want to go to the wedding and be
Speaker 1: able to bring their.
Speaker 3: Partner, but maybe not. Okay.
Speaker 1: The next email we had had an email sent in
Speaker 1: yesterday asking us our favorite budget tips, and so here's
Speaker 1: some tips from someone and how they love to save
Speaker 1: every little penny. They said, shop at ald whenever you can.
Speaker 1: For those high price items. You can find name brand
Speaker 1: things like Rao Pasta, I don't know how to pronounce it,
Speaker 1: Rouse Rouse Pasta, Pasa, General Mills, Cereal and such for cheaper,
Speaker 1: but the big hitters are produced Daarien meats.
Speaker 3: You save a ton when you get those. Is that
Speaker 3: all deep? Next one when a road trip.
Speaker 1: When on a road trip and needing gas, Jenny, this
Speaker 1: is a good tip for you, they say. Google maps
Speaker 1: will tell you what gas price is per gallon at
Speaker 1: different gas stations. When you search your route for gas stations.
Speaker 1: This also tells you how out of the way the
Speaker 1: gas station is when you need to stop.
Speaker 3: That's good to know.
Speaker 1: Keep your money in a high yield savings and checking account.
Speaker 1: Many banks and credit unions to offer some type of
Speaker 1: high yield savings account and possibly checking account. I like
Speaker 1: American Express and I have a three point eight percent
Speaker 1: interest savings and one percent interest checking account with them.
Speaker 1: Don't let your money sit and do nothing. Investing in
Speaker 1: mutual funds and long term savings is great, but sometimes difficult,
Speaker 1: So why not just keep all of your money in
Speaker 1: an account that will essentially pay you to do it.
Speaker 1: My amex account has no fees and no minimum balances,
Speaker 1: so make sure whenever you wherever you choose to put
Speaker 1: your money it doesn't have fees either. I do have
Speaker 1: a high yield Save Bailey and Eye Boss that started
Speaker 1: high yield savings accounts.
Speaker 3: Yes in the last six months.
Speaker 4: Just check mine yesterday, because I don't know it was
Speaker 4: on my mind and I've only had it since January
Speaker 4: and I've already just from my interest gained four hundred
Speaker 4: and eighty one dollars.
Speaker 3: Right, so doing nothing right.
Speaker 1: So, just to break it down, highyield savings accounts are
Speaker 1: basically you earn interest on the money that's in that account.
Speaker 1: So so for instance, I bank with Huntington Bank, I
Speaker 1: have a savings account with them. All the money sitting
Speaker 1: in there is not doing anything besides sitting in there. However,
Speaker 1: in a high yield savings account, they are like it's
Speaker 1: a lot of jargon and whatever, but essentially they're using
Speaker 1: your your money to help them in business ways. So
Speaker 1: because they have access to your money, they're paying you
Speaker 1: interest on your money for save putting it in there.
Speaker 1: But you can do whatever you want. You don't have
Speaker 1: to like have it sitting in there for five years
Speaker 1: and not have access to it. You can put it
Speaker 1: in there and then it gains interest. And like this
Speaker 1: person said, some of them don't have minimum balances and
Speaker 1: you I would never do one that has a fee,
Speaker 1: so make sure also, like they said to not.
Speaker 4: Anyone has capital one And I have a three point
Speaker 4: six interest rate. But like gosh, looking at oh, I've
Speaker 4: made four hundred and eighty one dollars in five months.
Speaker 3: Wow, I wish I had this way sooner. Like years
Speaker 3: sooner would have been great, right.
Speaker 2: You guys are so much better than me. Alyssa tells
Speaker 2: me every day like I don't, I don't. I haven't
Speaker 2: even like touched my four oh one K or like
Speaker 2: set that up, which is so bad because it's literally.
Speaker 1: You're young and I'm not gonna judge you for that. However,
Speaker 1: I also was like you who waited too long to
Speaker 1: do my four a one K believe it or not
Speaker 1: for someone who's very like money savvy, so I would
Speaker 1: say it's one of those things that's on your task
Speaker 1: list that you're like, fuck, I don't want to do this, ye,
Speaker 1: just call just call Fidelity.
Speaker 3: That's what we go through here with iHeart, and.
Speaker 1: Just call them and like set it up and they
Speaker 1: are going to ask you questions that truthfully, I didn't
Speaker 1: really know the answer to. Andrew was there at the time,
Speaker 1: and so he helped me, Like I had the person
Speaker 1: on speaker and he's like, yes, like go high risk
Speaker 1: now and do whatever later. Like there are definitely certain
Speaker 1: things that they'll ask you that might be a little
Speaker 1: bit confusing if you don't do your research, But setting
Speaker 1: up for your four oh one K is so important,
Speaker 1: especially because our company just brought the match back where
Speaker 1: they'll match up to five thousand dollars of a four
Speaker 1: oh one K, So that's free money, like you literally
Speaker 1: some people will say, don't put money in a four
Speaker 1: to one k invested in property, Like there's so many
Speaker 1: different things out there that people tell you. However, everyone
Speaker 1: will agree that if your company is matching your four
Speaker 1: oh one k, you should definitely contribute to a four
Speaker 1: oh one k. We didn't have that kind of We
Speaker 1: didn't have the match for the last like four years.
Speaker 1: So when they sent us an email saying that they're
Speaker 1: bringing it back, it's not a lot, I was so stoked.
Speaker 1: So anyways, okay, sorry, back to the budget tips from
Speaker 1: this person, Stephanie. Go through your credit card and bake
Speaker 1: statement for the last three months and see what automatically
Speaker 1: is coming out, what bills you are paying, make sure
Speaker 1: they are legit, remember day's jib jab, and also pay
Speaker 1: attention where the majority of your non essential money is going.
Speaker 1: If you stop at the coffee shop, a skip one
Speaker 1: day a week, going out for launch or dinner a
Speaker 1: lot question marks. They say, replace one of those a
Speaker 1: week with a frozen meal, a box dinner, et cetera,
Speaker 1: and she has got a couple more. Have an automatic
Speaker 1: transfer from checking to your savings account every week or
Speaker 1: directly from your paycheck to make sure you are for
Speaker 1: sure saving at least something. Only take money out of
Speaker 1: your savings if it is absolutely essential. Even saving ten
Speaker 1: dollars a week in a high yield savings account will
Speaker 1: build up and compound over time. And then last the
Speaker 1: biggest tip, start this all today. The earlier you start saving,
Speaker 1: the faster you can build your cushion. Saving money can
Speaker 1: be easier than you think if you put your money
Speaker 1: in the right places. The good luck this comes from
Speaker 1: Stephanie and Yeah, like I just said, you just got
Speaker 1: a call.
Speaker 3: Make it.
Speaker 1: I won't say today, I will give you a week,
Speaker 1: but it's it really is one of those things that
Speaker 1: you're like, you'ready to do. Bailey and I were like,
Speaker 1: we know we need to put our money in high
Speaker 1: yield savings acounts, but we didn't do it.
Speaker 3: And then how long did it take to like five minutes? Yea,
Speaker 3: really five minutes?
Speaker 1: It seriously was so quick. So look into all of that.
Speaker 1: And Stephanie, thank you so much for your email. That
Speaker 1: was super inful. Met Okay, let's see what this says. Hey, hey,
Speaker 1: it seems like Dave is always on vacation lately. Just
Speaker 1: curious to know how many vacation days everyone gets per year. Also,
Speaker 1: if you were to get, say a whole month off,
Speaker 1: where would you like to go on?
Speaker 3: Va ky This comes from Marie.
Speaker 1: So Dave, I believe, gets six weeks of vacation because
Speaker 1: he has been here for five hundred years, so he
Speaker 1: gets six weeks.
Speaker 3: I get. I think I'm at like eighteen days now.
Speaker 1: I've been here for almost ten years, so I think
Speaker 1: I'm at like eighteen ten.
Speaker 3: Yep, Ailey and I both get ten.
Speaker 2: iHeart.
Speaker 3: The way it works is we start with ten.
Speaker 2: When you get in the company full time, and then
Speaker 2: as I think every five years that goes by, you
Speaker 2: get an extra couple. And then some people just have
Speaker 2: a way of negotiating, like a couple more or something
Speaker 2: like that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, vacation day.
Speaker 1: There's something that people negotiating their contracts if we are
Speaker 1: not getting compensated in other ways.
Speaker 3: So that is why I.
Speaker 1: Have a weird I have a weird number of eighteen
Speaker 1: versus I probably would only have fifteen. But that was
Speaker 1: one of my contract negotiations anymore. Yeah, last time. And
Speaker 1: then well, also they have the other question of if
Speaker 1: you could get a whole month off.
Speaker 3: Where would you go on VACA?
Speaker 1: Okay, I personally would probably travel to Southeast Asia, and
Speaker 1: I wouldn't stay in just one spot because that's just
Speaker 1: not who I am. I like to see everything that
Speaker 1: I can, so I would definitely just kind of hit
Speaker 1: up a bunch of different places. I'd go to Bali,
Speaker 1: I would go to I did go to Thailand, but
Speaker 1: I didn't really explore explore Bangkok when I was there.
Speaker 1: I'd want to go to Vietnam. I want to hit
Speaker 1: all those spots and maybe pop over to like New
Speaker 1: Zealand and Australia too. So what about you guys a
Speaker 1: month long VACA?
Speaker 4: Well, gosh, if I had a month, I would honestly
Speaker 4: probably spend like five days just like chillin' getting my
Speaker 4: life in order, because I would love to just you know,
Speaker 4: clean my home and make sure it looks really nice
Speaker 4: and just relax for a minute and then for the
Speaker 4: rest of it. I agree, Jenny, I would love to
Speaker 4: go to New Zealand because they have like like kind
Speaker 4: of studio accurate or film accurate hobbitin from Lord of
Speaker 4: the Rings. And I would love to go and see that.
Speaker 3: That would be so cool.
Speaker 4: And I have one or two friends, two friends in Australia.
Speaker 4: It'd be cool to see them. It'd be cool to
Speaker 4: go to the Australia Zoo see Robert Erwin.
Speaker 3: In real life. Yeah, he's there all the time.
Speaker 4: Yeah, show up. I mean, like just works there. That's
Speaker 4: just like his job, which is insane to me that.
Speaker 3: He's just a zoo keeper, such a baby thing.
Speaker 4: He is so hot and it's so weird because he's
Speaker 4: twenty one. But whatever, that's besides the point I would like.
Speaker 4: I mean, I would love to see the Scottish Highlands.
Speaker 4: That would be really cool.
Speaker 3: I would probably bop around too. I would be boobop.
Speaker 4: Yeah. I do a lot of bopping. I mean, there's
Speaker 4: plenty of places in the US. I just I'm not
Speaker 4: a world traveler because there's always so many things to
Speaker 4: do right here in my own city.
Speaker 1: Mm hmm.
Speaker 3: So honestly, I would do anything.
Speaker 4: If somebody's like, hey, you want to go explore the Midwest,
Speaker 4: I'd be like, hell yeah, that sounds fun.
Speaker 2: Hell yeah, pimp in hell yeah, pimp in. I have
Speaker 2: two potential answers. One of them's quick Hawaii. I don't
Speaker 2: know anything about Hawaii. I've just Melissa and I've been
Speaker 2: watching Temptation Island and then it's in Hawaii and it
Speaker 2: just looks so gorgeous. But i feel like that's the
Speaker 2: cliche answer, So I'm gonna say Puerto Rico. I always
Speaker 2: tell you guys, I'd love to go to Puerto Rico.
Speaker 2: And I would probably be boobop around too, because there's
Speaker 2: San Juan, which is like the tourist the like the
Speaker 2: go to place when you go to Puerto Rico. Definitely
Speaker 2: want to do all that shit because I am a tourist.
Speaker 2: But then like even the smaller islands like vik As
Speaker 2: is like a very like a couple of years ago,
Speaker 2: Hurricane A re hit vick As and they've been like rebuilding.
Speaker 2: It's been like seven years, so I'm sure it's back to,
Speaker 2: you know, somewhat normalcy and just have the authentic food.
Speaker 2: And I want Puerto Rican food from somebody's grandma's house.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and just pop into some random person's house. We get.
Speaker 3: I love it.
Speaker 1: Well, that was a good question. Thanks for us sending
Speaker 1: those in so one more email I have. It says hello,
Speaker 1: I just wanted to pose a question to It says
Speaker 1: just you, ladies, because they probably didn't think that you
Speaker 1: were going to be on vunt But since Dave is
Speaker 1: out for the week, it says, do you think pretty
Speaker 1: privilege is as common as Dave makes it out to be.
Speaker 1: We all know where he stands, since he brings it
Speaker 1: up a lot, but I would love to hear your
Speaker 1: honest and unfiltered opinions on the topic. My opinion is
Speaker 1: that it's not as big of an issue as maybe
Speaker 1: it once was. We live in the day and age
Speaker 1: where anyone can be pretty and attractive if they decide
Speaker 1: to put enough time, effort, and money into it. We
Speaker 1: have options now like in visi line, weight loss, meds,
Speaker 1: laser treatments, et cetera, that can make us all more
Speaker 1: conveniently or conventionally attractive. But also the majority of tasks
Speaker 1: are done remotely. Now, we don't even see what people
Speaker 1: look like a lot of the time for pretty privilege
Speaker 1: to become a factor. And lastly, I think beauty is fluid.
Speaker 1: I think most of us go through phases in our
Speaker 1: life where sometimes we are more attractive than other times,
Speaker 1: so the pretty privilege would come and go. I would
Speaker 1: love to hear your thoughts and that comes from Ali.
Speaker 1: So bailly do you want to kick it off?
Speaker 3: Well, I mean, I think it exists.
Speaker 4: I think what you ali your point about it being
Speaker 4: anyone can afford it at this point, or like you know,
Speaker 4: if they have the money, they can afford to be pretty.
Speaker 4: That's where my problem lies with because like, for example,
Speaker 4: the Kardashians. Obviously, I honestly think the Kardashians are gorgeous,
Speaker 4: but it's not because they're like, you know, naturally gorgeous.
Speaker 4: It's because they have the money to be gorgeous, and
Speaker 4: I don't have the money to be gorgeous.
Speaker 3: So therefore I.
Speaker 4: Feel ugly sometimes because other people have the money to
Speaker 4: be gorgeous. And also I think just when you grow
Speaker 4: up being bullied and stuff for being ugly, then you
Speaker 4: do get kind of uh jaded by gorgeous people. But
Speaker 4: I I don't think necessarily that they're privileged in the
Speaker 4: sense that like Dave would think that they're privileged, like
Speaker 4: they get better jobs and everything for being pretty. They
Speaker 4: just might get treated better without knowing it. But honestly,
Speaker 4: I don't think that's a bad thing to be treated
Speaker 4: in a certain way because you're good looking. I think
Speaker 4: the real problem is Instagram face, where everyone on the
Speaker 4: internet looks exactly the same because they're all getting the
Speaker 4: same work done. That's always kind of creepy to me.
Speaker 4: But I do think people are beautiful when they have
Speaker 4: unique features that are different from others. Yeah, in my
Speaker 4: humble opinion Jenny thoughts feelings.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, I do also think that pretty privilege
Speaker 1: is definitely a thing. Still, I do not think that
Speaker 1: it is to the extent of what Dave thinks it is,
Speaker 1: because I feel like Dave kind of puts everyone in
Speaker 1: this bucket of Instagram influencers, and there's just so many
Speaker 1: other jobs out in the world. But I feel like
Speaker 1: he focuses on the people who only have a following
Speaker 1: on Instagram because they're pretty, Whereas, like, okay, influencers make
Speaker 1: up what percentage of the general population of working people,
Speaker 1: not a lot, a very small percent. So when you
Speaker 1: look at other industries, I just don't think that your looks,
Speaker 1: take like, are that important to getting a job. So
Speaker 1: there are definitely jobs that being pretty are in advantage. Yes,
Speaker 1: of course, like a news anchor being in sales. I
Speaker 1: think salespeople, if you have personality and on top of
Speaker 1: that you also are good looking, you are definitely going
Speaker 1: to do better in sales. That's just well known when
Speaker 1: it comes to sales. So I definitely think that there's
Speaker 1: a privilege there. But I also would like to point
Speaker 1: out that there are a lot of different privileges out
Speaker 1: there outside of pretty privilege. There are so many and
Speaker 1: I don't want to get into all of those, but
Speaker 1: it's like, how you know, I got a good education.
Speaker 3: At the University of Minnesota.
Speaker 1: I have a decent intelligence, I feel like, but like,
Speaker 1: what about the people who got to go to Yale
Speaker 1: and Harvard because they're so smart? Is there intelligence privilege
Speaker 1: or whatever you would call.
Speaker 3: It, like for their degree privilege?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: I do think that there's different kinds of privileges because
Speaker 1: you look at certain people who are so smart and
Speaker 1: they get really farig in life. But then you look
Speaker 1: at other people who just aren't as intelligent, and so
Speaker 1: they don't go as feign life because they just aren't
Speaker 1: capable of doing the jobs that a super smart person
Speaker 1: is able to do. So yes, I would say pretty
Speaker 1: privilege is definitely a thing. I just think that the
Speaker 1: focus that Dave puts on it is solely a lot
Speaker 1: of times has to do with like influencers.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and specific ones, because I even think of influencers
Speaker 4: that I follow, and they're not pretty. They just like
Speaker 4: wear vintage clothes or they are Disney people or whatever,
Speaker 4: and they just have their like niche. And I think
Speaker 4: his algorithm is feeding him hot influencers, so that's where
Speaker 4: he's getting his information from, versus you know, the grand
Speaker 4: scheme of pool of people who are on Instagram who
Speaker 4: don't fit that that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Mold, what do you think you pretty boy?
Speaker 2: You No, I don't think I have a dog in
Speaker 2: the fight. I will just say I think off the
Speaker 2: twenty four years I've been on this earth. Yeah, Jenny,
Speaker 2: there's women or people that have advantages of pretty privilege.
Speaker 2: I don't know if it's to the extent that Dave
Speaker 2: does make it out to be, but I know that
Speaker 2: like like Alyssa, my girlfriend who is a just an
Speaker 2: objectively good looking person can walk through cub and have
Speaker 2: somebody look at her, or can say something in a
Speaker 2: maybe provocative way better and there will be more of
Speaker 2: a reaction than like the average Joe Schmoe or like
Speaker 2: one of these not pretty influencers that you see on
Speaker 2: your timeline, Bailey. Yeah, but like I said, I don't
Speaker 2: know about to the degree because it's not something that
Speaker 2: I've experienced.
Speaker 1: Well, I wouldn't say that that's a pretty privilege, like
Speaker 1: something that an advantage. Yeah, I would say being hollered
Speaker 1: at at cub Foods. That's actually the part of pretty
Speaker 1: privilege that sucks is like, I mean, whatever, to each
Speaker 1: their own. Everyone has a different life experience hands with it.
Speaker 1: So whatever you could say that like, oh, I feel
Speaker 1: so bad for you because you got hollered at a
Speaker 1: cub But truly it is frustrating, Like you should feel
Speaker 1: bad for people who are just trying to go about
Speaker 1: their daily lives and then they're getting not necessarily harassed,
Speaker 1: but almost harassed because they're just walking through the grocery
Speaker 1: store attractive.
Speaker 3: So yeah, anyways, thanks for.
Speaker 1: Your email, Allie, And we are a little bit low
Speaker 1: on emails here now we've gotten through most of them,
Speaker 1: so if you want to send us an email this week,
Speaker 1: it's going to be Bailey and I and then maybe
Speaker 1: volunt here and there.
Speaker 2: If you send emails for the three of us.
Speaker 1: I'll be here, so send them into ryanshow at KDIWB
Speaker 1: dot com.