Speaker 1: We got some ground to cover here on the Minnesota Goodbye,
Speaker 1: So let's get started. I met somebody at the fair
Speaker 1: yesterday and her name is Jessica, and you guys met
Speaker 1: her too, but I don't know if you remember. It's
Speaker 1: hard to remember everybody and their name. Yeah, but she
Speaker 1: came up early and she talked for a while and
Speaker 1: she very friendly. We met so many cool people, including
Speaker 1: an officer at the fair, like a police officer who
Speaker 1: came up with a stack of old Dave Ryan Best
Speaker 1: Of CDs and I had not seen those in a
Speaker 1: very long time. And he's like, yeah, I had him
Speaker 1: in my basement. Thought i'd come out and show him
Speaker 1: to you, and sure enough, there they were. So that
Speaker 1: was fun. We met so many people. There was a
Speaker 1: couple that came in from like Arkansas just to see us. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, isn't that crazy.
Speaker 2: I know some people. Are they the ones who said
Speaker 2: that they'd just gotten off the planet? They had to
Speaker 2: be lined it there because there was. And then there
Speaker 2: was another group. It was two parents and their little
Speaker 2: daughter and they like also had just gotten to the
Speaker 2: fair and they parked way over on the side where
Speaker 2: like the dogs are or whatever or whatever.
Speaker 1: Side.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and so they got nervous because it was like
Speaker 2: twelve thirty and they knew we were only there to one,
Speaker 2: so they were like booking it across the fair to
Speaker 2: come see us.
Speaker 1: That is so flattering. It is just thank you for
Speaker 1: if you've met us at the fair, and even if
Speaker 1: you didn't, thank you for being here on the Minnesota Goodbye.
Speaker 1: So Jessica comes up and she said that she told
Speaker 1: me this story, and I said she had sent in
Speaker 1: an email that I missed. So she said, did you
Speaker 1: read my email about Pike's Peak? And I said I
Speaker 1: don't think so, because sometimes we missed them. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: so she said I'll resend it. So here she is
Speaker 1: sending it again. Huge fan here, you can say my name, Jessica.
Speaker 1: Please make sure Dave reads this one. I've been listening
Speaker 1: forever and love you guys. Still getting used to fallon
Speaker 1: being gone for the show, but I remember when she
Speaker 1: first started and I was so mad that Lena was gone.
Speaker 1: And I'm sure I'll get over it, and I love
Speaker 1: you all. I listened back in the Cory Foly days.
Speaker 1: La absolutely love you all. Anyway. She talks about her
Speaker 1: listening to the podcast and she loves the Minnesota goodbye
Speaker 1: and that's her guilty pleasure, and she listens while she's
Speaker 1: doing laundry, et cetera, et cetera. I have been saving
Speaker 1: so many Minnesota goodbyes for so long. I started listening
Speaker 1: to the oldest ones, and I listened to the Minnesota
Speaker 1: Goodbye of twelve twelve, twenty twenty two. It's called bad etiquette.
Speaker 1: So almost two years ago, Dave said on that podcast
Speaker 1: he always wanted to hike Pike's Peak, but he thinks
Speaker 1: he needs to give up on it because he will
Speaker 1: never do it. And then she said, on today, July
Speaker 1: thirty first, when she originally wrote it was the day
Speaker 1: he plans to do it. He's been off this week.
Speaker 1: I just think it's awesome that he's been working so
Speaker 1: hard and should be reaching that goal this week, and
Speaker 1: so thank you, Jessica. I guess I don't remember it,
Speaker 1: but two years ago I was talking about hiking Pike's
Speaker 1: Peak and I said I got to give up on
Speaker 1: it because I'll never do it, And then I went
Speaker 1: and did it.
Speaker 3: I was going to say, why do you think that
Speaker 3: you were saying that back.
Speaker 1: Then, because it is a very daunting task and I
Speaker 1: really thought that I was like too old to do
Speaker 1: it and it is just so difficult. But I think
Speaker 1: I want to do it again next summer. And I
Speaker 1: wanted to go up with Carson.
Speaker 3: Oh I should talk to him about that.
Speaker 1: I did. I said, do you want to hike up Pikes? Yeah? Right?
Speaker 1: I said, you want to hike up Pike's Peak with
Speaker 1: me next summer? And he's like, you know, he's very
Speaker 1: unexcited about everything. Ye yeah, Like yeah, sure, I'm like, okay, well,
Speaker 1: then I think we should do it.
Speaker 2: Carson seems like one of those kids who like he
Speaker 2: probably doesn't work out, but he can just go do things.
Speaker 2: I know who he is, because that's how Andrew is too.
Speaker 2: Like it's like, oh, I'm I take staremaster classes. Who
Speaker 2: you so you think I'd be great at hiking up
Speaker 2: mountains but I'm dying. And Andrew doesn't even know what
Speaker 2: a StairMaster pretty much is, and he can like crush
Speaker 2: the hiking up a mountain.
Speaker 1: Yeah. We did a five k on Saint Patrick's Day
Speaker 1: in Colorado Springs and I'd been running for a while,
Speaker 1: and you know, I think a lot of it is youth. Yes,
Speaker 1: And Carson ran with me for a mile or so.
Speaker 1: Then I said, go ahead and run at your own pace,
Speaker 1: and he pulled that way in front of me. So
Speaker 1: uh well, I Needa writes in she says, hey y'all, hey,
Speaker 1: w I need to hear. Don't worry, this isn't a rant.
Speaker 1: I'm going to save those for the weekly video you
Speaker 1: asked for. Her husband suggested, instead of naming it Juanita's Corner,
Speaker 1: call it the Naggy Nelly Hour. Haha. He's hilarious, fucking
Speaker 1: not anyway. I just want to say how much I
Speaker 1: enjoyed you guys. First trap pictures, Bailey, you look so adorable, Jenny,
Speaker 1: way to show off those hoots. Vaunce. I must say
Speaker 1: you look like a sexy teenage boy, and I felt
Speaker 1: like a pedophile looking at your picture. Still look nice, though, Dave.
Speaker 1: I swear I looked at your picture and the first
Speaker 1: thing that came to mind was wet like the rain.
Speaker 1: I hope you guys had a safe, have a safe,
Speaker 1: fun weekend. I'll talk to you next week. Love y'all. Bye.
Speaker 1: If you didn't haven't heard of Juanita. She had been
Speaker 1: writing in some funny rants, and I said, make a
Speaker 1: video and she did, and it was like listening to
Speaker 1: a stand up routine. That's funny, and that was probably
Speaker 1: on Monday or Tuesday's podcast, if you want to go
Speaker 1: back and listen to Juanita's stand up routine. Laurel writes
Speaker 1: in and she lives in Phoenix, and I think we
Speaker 1: read her email on the Minnesota goodbye and I'm always
Speaker 1: curious how you found our show or why you listen
Speaker 1: in another state, And she says, you asked me to
Speaker 1: write in about how I found your show while I
Speaker 1: live in Phoenix. I'm born and raised Minnesotan, lived for
Speaker 1: twenty six years in the Western suburbs, and I was
Speaker 1: sick and tired of the winters. My boyfriend at the
Speaker 1: time had the opportunity to transfer to Phoenix for his job,
Speaker 1: so I felt it was the perfect opportunity for us
Speaker 1: to move across the country on a new adventure. It
Speaker 1: was one of the best decisions I ever made, despite
Speaker 1: my mother's constant comments about wanting me to move back.
Speaker 1: I've seen Chase your Son on TV a few times.
Speaker 1: It's a weird small world. I've been in Arizona five
Speaker 1: and a half years now, trying to move to La
Speaker 1: as soon as I find a new job, I want
Speaker 1: to be closer to the entertainment world year round outdoor
Speaker 1: activities and get out of the Phoenix summer heat. Maybe
Speaker 1: I'll run into Carson because that's where he lives now,
Speaker 1: thank you, Laurel. Yeah, Phoenix is deathly hot in the summer,
Speaker 1: just like one hundred and twelve degrees.
Speaker 4: Holy crap. But it's a dry heat, you.
Speaker 1: Know, people say that it is still. I lived in
Speaker 1: Phoenix for about three or so years, and the thing
Speaker 1: about Phoenix is in the summer you have to put
Speaker 1: a sunshade in the windshield of your car or your
Speaker 1: dashboard will crack and your steering will will crack. Really, yes,
Speaker 1: you construction workers go out to work at like five
Speaker 1: in the morning because it's too hot by noon to
Speaker 1: work outside. Nobody plays tennis or golf in the summer
Speaker 1: because it's too hot. They play it more in the
Speaker 1: winter time.
Speaker 3: Oh, why do.
Speaker 4: People retire there?
Speaker 3: That sounds awful.
Speaker 1: No, snow is old.
Speaker 4: I feel like I would walk outside and be like,
Speaker 4: this is so weird.
Speaker 1: You know when you're baking and you open up the oven, yeah,
Speaker 1: to get your pie or cookies out. Yeah, and that
Speaker 1: blast of heat comes up in your face. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: what it feels like in Phoenix all.
Speaker 4: The time, all the time, and it really is stifling.
Speaker 1: But some people love it. I mean, Julie lived there
Speaker 1: her entire life and she loved it. Next one, this
Speaker 1: is sid in New York City. I'm currently listening to
Speaker 1: the podcast on a subway right out to.
Speaker 3: Queen Oh, I know, said shout out.
Speaker 1: Is that our Sydney or No, it's.
Speaker 2: A difference at NYME, But I just know her. She
Speaker 2: works for the same company as my sister, and she's
Speaker 2: to live in the Twin Cities in her an IDM
Speaker 2: a lot.
Speaker 1: So okay, Yeah, she's going up to Queen's for the
Speaker 1: US Open tennis tournament. I'm listening to talk about tuition
Speaker 1: at schools in Minnesota. I don't know how much college
Speaker 1: was when I went to the U in twenty fourteen
Speaker 1: to twenty eighteen, but Jenny made a comment about the
Speaker 1: price for her. Did reciprocity not exist when you started college?
Speaker 1: Minnesota and Wisconsin residents get end state tuition at respective schools.
Speaker 1: I lived in Hudson, and I'm pretty sure I had
Speaker 1: in state tuition. I transparently had a scholarship, so I
Speaker 1: really didn't pay attention to the numbers, but either way,
Speaker 1: it existed.
Speaker 2: No, it did, I think I wasn't, I think because
Speaker 2: we weren't including room and board. So I was thinking
Speaker 2: how much I remember paying for like my first semester,
Speaker 2: because I had saved so much money that I was
Speaker 2: able to pay for my first semester on my own,
Speaker 2: and so I think like with the room and board included.
Speaker 2: That's why I was like, I don't remember being that.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I was just reading just tuition like to take classes.
Speaker 5: So if you were living at home and taking classes,
Speaker 5: that's someone who.
Speaker 1: Would be okay, not room and board. Yay. A question
Speaker 1: for the group, if you go back in time and
Speaker 1: study abroad in college or do a similar hypothetical adult experience, Now,
Speaker 1: where would you want to go for your semester of
Speaker 1: four months? Okay, good question. Allison went to Australia for
Speaker 1: jay term. I don't know that Chase went anywhere. Did
Speaker 1: you go anywhere for a no abroad?
Speaker 2: My biggest regret in college was I even went to
Speaker 2: the classes to learn about how to go abroad and stuff,
Speaker 2: but I thought it wasn't plausible for me because I
Speaker 2: didn't have any money. Yeah, I was like, there's no
Speaker 2: way I can add even more debt.
Speaker 4: Afore this I felt the same way.
Speaker 5: I did not go anywhere, but if I could, I
Speaker 5: would totally go to lake. I don't know, Scottish Highlands
Speaker 5: would be cool, or like Greece would be cool, or
Speaker 5: I don't know. I would go anywhere.
Speaker 4: If somebody was like, here's a ticket, go learn something,
Speaker 4: I'd be like, Okay.
Speaker 1: I've never thought about that. I think maybe I think
Speaker 1: you're South Korea because those are my roots, you see,
Speaker 1: because I'm twenty percent you and your roots. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: then I'm like I've got a lot of German too,
Speaker 1: so yeah, I don't know. I've never thought about that.
Speaker 1: I'm not a big desirous traveler. People are like, I
Speaker 1: want to travel, I want to travel. I don't want
Speaker 1: to go to Greece. I've been to Italy because.
Speaker 2: You don't like to travel, because I know you like
Speaker 2: to learn about like history and stuff like that. Is
Speaker 2: that the process of traveling? That doesn't it could be
Speaker 2: you or what is it?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Because I mean I don't like to I hate the
Speaker 2: thought of flying. Obviously, the flight to Thailand was miserable
Speaker 2: for me because I already like hate for you, like flying,
Speaker 2: but I just desire to see other cultures.
Speaker 3: I think is like one of the main things that
Speaker 3: drives me.
Speaker 1: Well. The thing about traveling overseas, there's foreigners everywhere, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, babbling in some weird language is
Speaker 1: like we we And I'm like, can you speak English?
Speaker 1: We speak Engleing.
Speaker 2: Most of them do, and were the doe is you
Speaker 2: can't speak anything besides English?
Speaker 1: It is so true, Dave Jenny Bailey. Listening to the
Speaker 1: Thursday Minnesota Goodbye, You're talking about hockey parents and Jenny
Speaker 1: mentioned she doesn't want to attend her fictitious kids' sporting events,
Speaker 1: which actually surprised me. First, I was a hockey player,
Speaker 1: and my literal dream is to drive my kids to
Speaker 1: hockey practice while I slip on a hot mocha and
Speaker 1: chat with other hockey moms about how great my son
Speaker 1: is going to weekend tournaments and drinking with the parents
Speaker 1: in the hotel while the kids fun run feral in
Speaker 1: the hallways or in the pool area. I am so
Speaker 1: hopeful I get to do that experience. However, my husband
Speaker 1: was a football player, wants to push football over hockey. Anyway,
Speaker 1: we'll figure it out and probably give our son, currently
Speaker 1: one and a half years old, the choice of whatever
Speaker 1: he wants to play, and you might be surprised they
Speaker 1: might not want to play anything. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well, when she frames it that way, that does sound
Speaker 2: a little more exciting than me sip and mocha. Yea, yeah,
Speaker 2: like that sounds exciting. But the thought of like having
Speaker 2: to attend things constantly when all I want to do
Speaker 2: is like, I don't know, put the laundry away because
Speaker 2: I haven't in two weeks. That's where I'm like, Yeah,
Speaker 2: I don't want to be stuck going to all these things.
Speaker 1: Well then they mentioned they say, Jenny, this is from Sydney,
Speaker 1: who's a regular staff writer. I'm surprised Jenny said she
Speaker 1: wouldn't want to go to do that stuff. Given the
Speaker 1: fact that she's competitive and an avid kickball pickleballer. I
Speaker 1: would assume you'd be screaming and yelling at your kids'
Speaker 1: sporting events. Maybe you would, but maybe this is just
Speaker 1: a good reminder that the kid part is not really
Speaker 1: what you want. Third, I don't think I have anything else,
Speaker 1: but I wanted to share that literally being a mom
Speaker 1: that hauls my kids at their sporting events is something
Speaker 1: I have looked forward to for so many years, anxiously
Speaker 1: awaiting for my one and a half year old to
Speaker 1: get big enough to start joining sports teams, even the
Speaker 1: silly rec league, so he can perfect his skills and
Speaker 1: lead to a professional athlete, so I can retire early
Speaker 1: and visit all the places he plays. A girl can dream.
Speaker 1: Cheers all have a wonderful Labor Day weekend. If you
Speaker 1: read this before, I you know what I I never
Speaker 1: came from an athletic family, so we never pressured anybody
Speaker 1: on our in our kids to play sports. Beth did gymnastics.
Speaker 1: Chase played Little League. He sucked. He was not good
Speaker 1: at little league. I was. I was in the Little league
Speaker 1: and I sucked. I hated getting up to bat because
Speaker 1: I knew that I would strike out and yeah, I
Speaker 1: just and Alison played volleyball. We didn't do sports, so
Speaker 1: there was no pressure on any of our kids to like,
Speaker 1: You're going to be a great basketball player. Allison m h.
Speaker 5: I think I when I was in seventh grade, I
Speaker 5: just decided. I was like, you know, I think I'm
Speaker 5: going to audition for the play. And my mom was
Speaker 5: just like cool, go for it. And so that's the
Speaker 5: only activity that I went into until I was convinced
Speaker 5: to do the speech team. And even then it wasn't
Speaker 5: because my mom told me to. I did dance because
Speaker 5: you know, like when you're three and your mom puts
Speaker 5: you in dance.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I did dance. Is like tumbling around, yeah exactly.
Speaker 4: Just like, yeah, I'm just going to shuffle step around.
Speaker 4: And I did that for like five years.
Speaker 5: But I think, like deaf, I've always thought this that
Speaker 5: if you want your kid to do something like, you
Speaker 5: have to be really into that thing and then don't
Speaker 5: give them the option to drop out of it until
Speaker 5: they're like in high school.
Speaker 1: I think there is definitely a huge pattern of Mom
Speaker 1: was athletics, so kid is athletic. Dad was in hockey,
Speaker 1: so kid is in hockey. And I think it's because
Speaker 1: you introduced them. It's kind of like I was in
Speaker 1: boy Scouts, so Carson was deeply involved in boy Scouts.
Speaker 1: Susan was in band, and so I think that helped.
Speaker 1: And I was in band too, but she was really good,
Speaker 1: so I think that helped. With like musicianships, So maybe
Speaker 1: if you're a great musician, your kids will grow up musically inclined.
Speaker 2: That was the one thing my mom could not get
Speaker 2: my sisters and I to be into because she learned
Speaker 2: piano and played clarinet and I am. It is one
Speaker 2: of those things where I look back and I wish
Speaker 2: she would have pushed me to stay in piano long right, Yeah,
Speaker 2: but clarinet.
Speaker 3: I hated it.
Speaker 2: I do not care that I eventually quit. And I
Speaker 2: like fought her every year when she'd sign me up
Speaker 2: for band because I played from like fourth grade to
Speaker 2: seventh or eighth grade, and I like literally remember I
Speaker 2: got a bee on an assignment because I didn't turn
Speaker 2: my band sheet in or like on time, which was
Speaker 2: never me.
Speaker 3: I was like a straight A student.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I got a B because I was trying
Speaker 2: to fight her so much.
Speaker 4: It'll be like I don't want to do band, but.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she was. My mom was a band nerd.
Speaker 1: For sure, and sometimes that's you know, they go different
Speaker 1: directions anyway, Sidney, I hope your kids do exactly what
Speaker 1: you hope they what you want them to do, Yellow
Speaker 1: says Hillary Yellow. I'm catching up on old episodes and
Speaker 1: listen to the one where Dave talked about face blindness
Speaker 1: where you don't recognize faces. A friend of mine from
Speaker 1: my band came up to the fair yesterday, Gina, and
Speaker 1: she walks up, and it took me a good three
Speaker 1: seconds to realize who she was. And I've seen her
Speaker 1: face a million times, but I just wasn't expecting her
Speaker 1: to come up. And so she walks up, and here's
Speaker 1: this attractive woman who's probably fifty years old, and I'm like, okay,
Speaker 1: oh it's Gina. So it takes a minute. I have
Speaker 1: the opposite. I have a photographic memory, so I could
Speaker 1: remember more people than the average person. I don't always
Speaker 1: remember their name, but I can usually recall that I
Speaker 1: know them and where I know them from. For example,
Speaker 1: I was at a birthday party for a kid in
Speaker 1: my daughter's class a few weeks ago. I saw another
Speaker 1: mom I knew, and I realized when I asked where
Speaker 1: she went to high school, Yep, she graduated a year
Speaker 1: behind me. Sometimes I wonder if people take it as
Speaker 1: a compliment that I remember them, or think that I'm
Speaker 1: a nerd because I remember them. You know what, that's
Speaker 1: a that's a weird talent. But I think I would
Speaker 1: remember a lot of faces from high school I don't know.
Speaker 1: Maybe I don't know.
Speaker 3: I feel like, yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I feel like I'm starting to develop the face blindness
Speaker 2: thing that you have, because it's like been a struggle
Speaker 2: for me now lately.
Speaker 5: Maybe because you all just know so many people, so
Speaker 5: they'll blend together after a while.
Speaker 4: You meet so many people.
Speaker 2: I do think that we meet a lot of people,
Speaker 2: and that plays a huge factor in that happening to us.
Speaker 1: I think we meet a lot of strangers. Yeah, right,
Speaker 1: And I think that's what it is because most of
Speaker 1: the people that come up to me to sit in
Speaker 1: an event or the fair, we don't know their face.
Speaker 1: So my mind, I think defaults too. You are somebody
Speaker 1: who listens to the show, not somebody who's face I recognize,
Speaker 1: So my mind will default to this is a stranger
Speaker 1: that I'm about to get to know.
Speaker 2: Yes, that's exactly what happened to me recently because I
Speaker 2: was hanging out before a concert with a friend and
Speaker 2: someone came up to me at the bar and.
Speaker 3: Was like, Hey, do you remember me?
Speaker 2: And so I assumed it was like maybe someone I'd
Speaker 2: met at an event, and so I was like, uh no,
Speaker 2: it just remind me and They're like, it's Aspen, Like
Speaker 2: we worked together at Bubba Gumps, and I was like oh,
Speaker 2: and then it was like yeah, clicked. But I was
Speaker 2: just expecting it to be someone who I maybe met
Speaker 2: for two seconds. But I worked with this girl for
Speaker 2: like three years at Bubba Gumps. So I was like,
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, Aspen, you just caught me off guard.
Speaker 3: Of course I.
Speaker 1: Remember I'm embarrassing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, but in the moment, it's like you'd think
Speaker 2: you'd recognize this person's face that you worked with for
Speaker 2: three years.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: I worked with Angie Taylor for like many years, and
Speaker 1: she came up to me at a radio conference and
Speaker 1: grabbed my ass and I turned around because that's very Angie.
Speaker 1: She's so inappropriate and that's why I love her. And
Speaker 1: I turn around and I'm like hey, and she's like, Dave,
Speaker 1: it's Angie. I did not recognize her, and I don't
Speaker 1: know why. Okay, Dave. Jenny vont Bailey, this is your
Speaker 1: super fan. Parish in South Florida found your radio station
Speaker 1: several years ago after listening to the KVJ Show, which,
Speaker 1: as you know, is South Florida's best morning show. I
Speaker 1: was so happy to hear that you nominated Kevin the
Speaker 1: host of the show for his award, and that he
Speaker 1: won last month. He is very well deserving and we
Speaker 1: both agree on that. First, let me start by saying
Speaker 1: I really enjoy the new crew. Is not that I
Speaker 1: didn't love the others prior, but this seems like a
Speaker 1: very good fit, and your banter between each other is
Speaker 1: quite hilarious. The quick wit of Bailey makes me crack
Speaker 1: up every time she speaks, and the shout out to
Speaker 1: the cats was probably my favorite bit.
Speaker 4: So many people have said that.
Speaker 1: Now onto my question. I absolutely love watching the live
Speaker 1: stream on YouTube. It's like watching a show, and since
Speaker 1: I have eight hours work to fill, I need to
Speaker 1: fill at least two hours to watch. The KVJ show
Speaker 1: runs their YouTube channel for the entire four hour show,
Speaker 1: even during their commercials, plus they do their ats after
Speaker 1: the show. I think, yeah, on their YouTube channel as well.
Speaker 1: I'm just wondering why you can't run your entire show
Speaker 1: plus the Minnesota Goodbye on the YouTube channel. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Do we have any answer for that one, Jenny, I
Speaker 1: mean we could.
Speaker 2: I think we just I think the main thing is
Speaker 2: is I mean, behind the scenes, we do do replays
Speaker 2: of our show through so like there would be a
Speaker 2: long period of time sometimes where we would not be
Speaker 2: live then, so I think we try to pick like
Speaker 2: the good chunk of the show to do live, and
Speaker 2: then we kind of leave other parts out.
Speaker 1: And I also think that the first hour of the
Speaker 1: show we don't do because Vont is busy, yeah, recording, editing,
Speaker 1: loading whatever into the computer, and Vont is literally over
Speaker 1: there with his little greasy little fingers on a basically
Speaker 1: a television camera switcher, which is like there's Bailey's camera,
Speaker 1: there's Dave's camera, there's Vont's camera, there's Jenny's camera. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and so we don't the cameras don't automatically switch, so
Speaker 1: Vont has to do that and he can't do it
Speaker 1: during the first hour of the show, and the last
Speaker 1: hour is a lot of replays, to be honest with you.
Speaker 1: And the reason we do replays is because if it
Speaker 1: was really good in the seven o'clock hour, the audience
Speaker 1: is pretty much a new audience in the nine o'clock hour.
Speaker 1: So if we do War of the Roses at seven
Speaker 1: thirty five, most people who listen at seven thirty five
Speaker 1: are long gone by nine o'clock is they got to
Speaker 1: go to work or in the gym or whatever or school,
Speaker 1: and the nine o'clock audience is all new, so it's
Speaker 1: new to them. However, there are some people who go,
Speaker 1: why do you do replays? Well, that's why.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And you.
Speaker 1: Don't want to watch a replay because we're really sitting
Speaker 1: here picking spinach out of our teeth for forty five
Speaker 1: minutes because there's nothing going on.
Speaker 5: You're going to see the bottom of Dave's shoes because
Speaker 5: he puts his feet up on the counter.
Speaker 1: Cara, Yes, okay. They also say, I'd like to give
Speaker 1: a huge shout out to Juanita, who is super funny
Speaker 1: and maybe crack up about her story from her children
Speaker 1: texting her while she's at work. I can't understand why
Speaker 1: this happens to the kids, but as soon as I
Speaker 1: leave the house, they're texting me when their dad is
Speaker 1: sitting on the couch and can handle any question they
Speaker 1: may have. They're just a bunch of little fuckers anyway,
Speaker 1: Keep on keeping on, all right, and until next time.
Speaker 1: From sunny South Florida Parish, Thank you, Perish, love your email.
Speaker 4: I like the name parish too. What a cool name.
Speaker 1: They spell it really cool. Also, Dave and the new
Speaker 1: crew Say my Name, Say my Name. They are Aaron
Speaker 1: A couple of parts for this email. Dave, it was
Speaker 1: nice to meet you again this Saturday at the fair.
Speaker 1: My husband Barry and I just happened to come to
Speaker 1: visit the booth at around nine point forty just before
Speaker 1: your broadcast. While you were hanging out and she lepin
Speaker 1: shirts like an obedient iHeart employee. Should I think I
Speaker 1: remember you? Guys? The couple ahead of us was talking
Speaker 1: taking a bit, although I realized Dave was probably the
Speaker 1: one talking too much, and so when we got up
Speaker 1: to you, I said something to the effect of, God,
Speaker 1: can't you buy a shirt around here without waiting in
Speaker 1: line to see Dave Ryan. We laughed and then proceeded
Speaker 1: to wait for the iHeart t shirted worker to run
Speaker 1: my debit card and for Bailey to grab the DR
Speaker 1: shirt and check the side. Thank you, Bailey, anyway. I
Speaker 1: know it's been said over and over, but gold stars
Speaker 1: to everyone with his current crew and the spectacular vibe
Speaker 1: you have fashioned. Keep up the amazing work. I love
Speaker 1: hearing that. I seriously do. I mean when it was
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be flat out honest. When it was me
Speaker 1: and Jenny and Drake, it was fine. But I really
Speaker 1: love this. I love what you add. I know Jenny
Speaker 1: loves what you add. You add on and off the
Speaker 1: air with your dumb fucking comments. They come out of nowhere,
Speaker 1: they always they tickle me, They tickle me, Bailey, they
Speaker 1: tickle me. And then Vant with his I mean, Vaughn
Speaker 1: is a character because he is very opinionated. He loves Vont.
Speaker 1: Nobody loves Vont more more than ye. And I think
Speaker 1: we joked about this, and even Jenny admitted this the
Speaker 1: other day. It was something like Vont will say, how
Speaker 1: can I make this about me? And he's really good
Speaker 1: at that. Didn't you say something the other day about that?
Speaker 2: No, I think you might be referring to one I said,
Speaker 2: he doesn't know how to say a short story.
Speaker 4: Yes, I did bring that up.
Speaker 2: I think legitimately hurt his feelings because he got snapped
Speaker 2: me back at me, and he came at me from
Speaker 2: my monotone voice then, and I was like, you know what,
Speaker 2: I do have a monophone voice.
Speaker 1: I don't think you have a monotone voice. But anyway,
Speaker 1: I think that Vont and Bailey are really what really
Speaker 1: makes the show what it is because I think that
Speaker 1: we all have a different feel, you know what I mean?
Speaker 4: Sure, a different mouth feel, a different.
Speaker 1: Mouth feel like rispy, you're christy.
Speaker 4: Have you ever heard mel No?
Speaker 5: They to describe like wine, like the mouth feel is wholesome.
Speaker 1: And also, I don't you think the texture, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean? So like I'm chewy, Jenny is crispy.
Speaker 1: There's like seven layer.
Speaker 5: Like a crispy like a diet coke from McDonald's kind
Speaker 5: of crispy.
Speaker 1: Kind of ye, but I think it of a seven
Speaker 1: layer bar. Okay, seven layer bar. You got the you
Speaker 1: got the crispy, okay, but you've also got the sweet.
Speaker 4: And I'm the coconut.
Speaker 1: Well, you would be the coconute. I'm the chewy, and
Speaker 1: vant is obviously the chocolate. Yes, So did the computer
Speaker 1: just go out?
Speaker 2: I'm trying to think, see what's happening because it's blank,
Speaker 2: and I can't tell one.
Speaker 3: We need to be life again. So I think we
Speaker 3: still got like a minute or.
Speaker 1: Okay, but that's interesting because my computer screen.
Speaker 3: Is as blank.
Speaker 1: But is there still audio playing through the radio? It's left,
Speaker 1: all right? Next question from Aaron and Berry. My other
Speaker 1: item is just a question I think about every year
Speaker 1: when you start promotions regarding Rogers' Rescue Ride. Would it
Speaker 1: be appropriate or allowed welcome to participate just by following
Speaker 1: the bikes on the road and stopping with you all
Speaker 1: of the different stops. We don't ride, but we would
Speaker 1: love to support and join the cause your thoughts. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: one hundred percent. We've actually said that and welcome people.
Speaker 1: It's like you don't ride, drive your car. We don't care.
Speaker 1: We're all just friends and we just enjoy it and
Speaker 1: enjoy the scenic ride. Absolutely, Aaron and Barry. If you
Speaker 1: want to ride along, you can come in a wheelbarrow.
Speaker 1: I don't care. If you want to drive behind us,
Speaker 1: you're more than welcome to. Yeah, the shirts this year
Speaker 1: for Rogers' Rescue Ride are worth the price of admission alone.
Speaker 1: Go on my Facebook page Dave Ryan KTWB and look
Speaker 1: at it's a cat on a motorcycle. Hey, that's kind
Speaker 1: of all the time we have. I hope you have
Speaker 1: a great holiday weekend, enjoy yourselves, and thank you seriously.
Speaker 1: We'd love that you listen. And thanks for telling a
Speaker 1: friend about it, because that's great. That is definitely a
Speaker 1: way to get the word out, so thank you. Send
Speaker 1: your emails to Ryan Show at KDWB dot com.