Speaker 1: And here we are with the Daily Minnesota Goodbye. It
Speaker 1: is our after the show podcast. If you're a new,
Speaker 1: first time listener, thank you very much. You've been here
Speaker 1: for the Begift since the beginning. Love you, thanks for
Speaker 1: being here. And we basically let you do the writing.
Speaker 1: If you write an email and that brings up a
Speaker 1: topic and we talk about it and have fun with it,
Speaker 1: you get a staff writer sticker. We've sent out probably
Speaker 1: a thousand staff writer stickers over the last couple of years.
Speaker 1: But if you write one in you never got a
Speaker 1: staff writer sticker. Send in an email, We read it
Speaker 1: and we will put your GAT address in there and
Speaker 1: we'll mail you one. Here comes an email from Nicole.
Speaker 1: Just want to share with you that today I was
Speaker 1: listening to the podcast too Hot Takes where they read
Speaker 1: read it am I the asshole stories, and we've had
Speaker 1: those two on our show before. The first topic they
Speaker 1: discussed was a man writing in about his girlfriend who
Speaker 1: expressed she wasn't happy with her engagement ring that he
Speaker 1: made for her. That led the host to bring up
Speaker 1: the Dave Ryan Show episode where the woman called in
Speaker 1: and says she didn't want the heirloom ring that her
Speaker 1: boyfriend proposed with remember that, Oh yeah.
Speaker 2: I do, I remember that.
Speaker 3: I'm sure, Hi, it's a hard memory, but yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: He was very proud of it, but he gave it
Speaker 1: to her and she's like, I don't want to use
Speaker 1: your ring style, I want a new ring. I just
Speaker 1: thought it was cool you guys were mentioned on their
Speaker 1: pod and wanted to share that it happened at the
Speaker 1: sixteen thirty two mark. Thank you Nicole that there. We
Speaker 1: are fans of them as they listen to the show,
Speaker 1: So thank you. Shout out to your whole team, Dave
Speaker 1: America's dad, Jenny, the one who really runs the show,
Speaker 1: Bailey the fun, quirky person that everybody needs in their life.
Speaker 1: And Vaunt the bitch. K I kid Vaunt who is Vont?
Speaker 1: And again I kid Vont really does balance the whole
Speaker 1: team with his talent. Please, I beg you please make
Speaker 1: a reel of Bailey's random noises from Nicole.
Speaker 2: I have them. I have a bunch of them, like
Speaker 2: saved in my phone. It's just going back into the
Speaker 2: audio and actually like pulling it and then editing it together.
Speaker 1: My favorite random noise that Bailey makes is not so
Speaker 1: much a random like eg or ug or whatever. It's
Speaker 1: the when Bailey falls down the stairs, Yes, which came
Speaker 1: about spontaneously a few weeks ago, and since you did
Speaker 1: it once a week or so, I request Bailey please
Speaker 1: fall down the stairs.
Speaker 2: Mm hmm okay that that that that when you came
Speaker 2: up with that?
Speaker 1: Was that like totally like bucket that off the top
Speaker 1: of your.
Speaker 2: Never done it before in my life until I came
Speaker 2: up with it on the spot.
Speaker 1: Amazing, Dave.
Speaker 3: When you were off last week and I think Bailly,
Speaker 3: was it mixtape game we were playing or what was
Speaker 3: it where you said squish you Oh yeah, it was
Speaker 3: flew Oh yeah, she flew off a roller coaster. And
Speaker 3: then she said and squish, And I go, that's interesting
Speaker 3: that that's the noise you would make if you fly
Speaker 3: off a roller poster roller coaster to your death.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I want to swat in a cute way. Squish. That
Speaker 2: is it?
Speaker 1: That is adorable, squish. It reminds me of random fun fact.
Speaker 1: So Neil de grass Tyson was talking about the movie
Speaker 1: Top Gun Maverick and how Tom Cruise ejects from the
Speaker 1: jet fighter at like seven thousand miles an hour and
Speaker 1: he's just fine and how Nilda grass Tyson says, he
Speaker 1: would be like a bug on a windshield. Yes, and
Speaker 1: he would not have survived that. And I know it's
Speaker 1: the whole suspension of disbelief because when you watch a show,
Speaker 1: it's like they would never do that. I was talking
Speaker 1: to somebody who works at the gym and we were
Speaker 1: talking about how whenever they watch workout movies that or
Speaker 1: movies where there's working out. Oh, I know what it was.
Speaker 1: You can tell when somebody's like in a gym movie
Speaker 1: and they're working out with a styrofoam kettlebell because there
Speaker 1: there's two it's way too easy to lift, or when
Speaker 1: somebody is lifting bar bells that are made out of foam.
Speaker 1: Sure for the movie, they're like, there's no grunting, there's
Speaker 1: no bending of the bar, there's no exertion.
Speaker 2: They're having like a full conversation as they're lifting, right,
Speaker 2: And I said, I.
Speaker 1: Get the same way when I watch a radio of
Speaker 1: movie that has a radio theme to it, Like there
Speaker 1: was one with Mel Gibson. It was called Late Night.
Speaker 1: It was terrible, and Mel Gibson worked at a talk
Speaker 1: show as a talk show host in the middle of
Speaker 1: the night and he had his staff of about thirty
Speaker 1: people and one person that answered the phone, one that
Speaker 1: pushed the buttons, one that was the producer, one was
Speaker 1: his manager. One is like, no, anybody who's working an
Speaker 1: all night talk show hot, even if they're Howard Stern.
Speaker 1: They got a crew of maybe I don't know, six
Speaker 1: people something like that. Yeah, so what if you're listening
Speaker 1: to the show whatever profession you do, when you see
Speaker 1: it portrayed in a movie, do you go, that's not
Speaker 1: how they do it. ID Tons of nurses and doctors.
Speaker 2: Do that for sure. The I mean I did like
Speaker 2: a lot of theater stuff in my life, and the
Speaker 2: TV show Smash their second season is like, how to
Speaker 2: get this play onto Broadway? And it's so easy. It's
Speaker 2: just like, oh, I'm just gonna write a musical, and
Speaker 2: then now I'm nominated for Tony, Like, oh my god.
Speaker 2: It of me insane watching that show because I was like,
Speaker 2: there's no way that it would be this easy to
Speaker 2: do any of this stuff. They didn't even workshop this musical,
Speaker 2: and here it is winning a Tony a bunch of bullcorn.
Speaker 1: But I think it's all about the suspension of disbelief.
Speaker 2: Hard for me to do that.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So if you are a teacher, or a heavy
Speaker 1: equipment operator or a martial arts expert or whatever, and
Speaker 1: you watch a movie and you go, uh uh, that's
Speaker 1: not how they do it, get your phone out right
Speaker 1: now while you're thinking about it and send us an
Speaker 1: email to Ryan's show at KATWB dot com. That'll be
Speaker 1: a fun topic. Okay, thanks for putting a smile on
Speaker 1: my face. This is from Janelle and making me laugh
Speaker 1: out loud in public places when I'm listening on my headphones. So,
Speaker 1: my mom just had the eyelid surgery early today and
Speaker 1: is recovering beautifully. I found it funny you were all
Speaker 1: talking about it because I'd never heard of it before.
Speaker 1: My mom never really thought she had issues, but she
Speaker 1: says she can already tell she can see much better
Speaker 1: and is ready to sign my dad up to get
Speaker 1: his done. Dad doesn't have much to say about that.
Speaker 1: One of these past episodes, Day was talking about going
Speaker 1: on a walk and only saying hi to women if
Speaker 1: they looked like they were going to say hi first.
Speaker 1: That made me think about Bailey and her walking for
Speaker 1: miles and miles. I wanted to ask Bailey if she
Speaker 1: says hi to everyone you encounter on your walks.
Speaker 2: I don't usually say hi. I usually smile at them, though,
Speaker 2: so I will look up do the like closed mouth
Speaker 2: like it's a beautiful day kind of smile. And I'd
Speaker 2: say the majority of the people do not smile back
Speaker 2: at me, but when they do smile back at me,
Speaker 2: it feels lovely.
Speaker 1: So I enjoy that kind of the same thing. I mean,
Speaker 1: when I see a guy on a run, I almost
Speaker 1: always wave because he's not going to feel threatened by me.
Speaker 1: But I've become so aware and a little bit sensitive
Speaker 1: about being an older guy and creeping out young women.
Speaker 1: And I'm not kidding. I don't want to be creepy.
Speaker 1: Like when I get my caribou every morning, I usually
Speaker 1: make men nimmal conversation with the girl at the window
Speaker 1: because I don't want to bother her. I don't want
Speaker 1: to be like, oh, God, here comes that guy in
Speaker 1: the black car again. God. So I'm just minimal, like
Speaker 1: thank you, have a great day. And I might answer
Speaker 1: the trivia question. But sometimes I don't even answer the
Speaker 1: trivia question because I don't want to be a pain
Speaker 1: in the ass.
Speaker 2: Oh I don't think you would be a pain in
Speaker 2: the ass at all. I'd rather be like, the only
Speaker 2: thing that would make it weird, like if you were
Speaker 2: on a walk is if all you did was stare
Speaker 2: at me, like in the eyeballs coming up to me,
Speaker 2: stared and stared. But like if you if you just
Speaker 2: did that like I'm I'm just a nice old guy
Speaker 2: on a walk kind of smile, then I would be like, oh,
Speaker 2: what a nice old guy on a walk.
Speaker 3: I do feel like it really depends on the location
Speaker 3: that you're walking in, because I would not be like
Speaker 3: saying anything or honestly probably looking at anyone. At the
Speaker 3: Lakes and Uptown share in my own neighborhood, I like
Speaker 3: smile at everyone I walk past because it's just like
Speaker 3: very minimal people. I cross paths, okay, Whereas like you're
Speaker 3: usually when I go, it's like seven at night everywhere,
Speaker 3: oh to everything, So I just don't say and you
Speaker 3: can't you can't say, yeah, it's busy.
Speaker 2: Then I'm not smiling at everyone. But I I mean,
Speaker 2: I walk around the lakes in Uptown, but I walk
Speaker 2: on the neighborhood side, so I don't usually pass a
Speaker 2: lot of people. But if they have a dog, I
Speaker 2: just look at the dog. And I smile.
Speaker 3: I do the same.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I look at the dog and I smile like
Speaker 2: the dog dog.
Speaker 1: They say, Bailey seems like she would give a jolly
Speaker 1: hello to anybody and everybody that might even might even
Speaker 1: strike up a conversation and make friends along the way. Man,
Speaker 1: she is just a hoot. She is like a female
Speaker 1: Forrest Gump.
Speaker 2: I don't know if that's a compliment.
Speaker 1: Well it must be, because she says you are a hoop. Yeah, Okay,
Speaker 1: enough babbling from me, all right. From staff writer Janelle Dave,
Speaker 1: I do have.
Speaker 2: A thing about your eyelid surgery from my mother. She
Speaker 2: said that one, it's hereditary because my dad got it done,
Speaker 2: but so my uncle got it done, my aunt got
Speaker 2: it done, and two of my cousins both had it done.
Speaker 2: And then my aunt said the surgery made her world
Speaker 2: so much brighter because she could see a whole lot better.
Speaker 3: Maybe that's why you've been so cranky lately.
Speaker 1: Yeah, have I been cranky lately?
Speaker 2: Crabby powder time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And Susan did tell me the other day. I'm
Speaker 1: going to tell you the truth, because you know, on
Speaker 1: this part of the podcast, we tell you things. We
Speaker 1: don't always get to talk about in the show, even
Speaker 1: though on the show we talk about almost everything. I
Speaker 1: don't think that I've been crabby lately organically, but I've
Speaker 1: been easier to set off sure. For example, on Tuesday,
Speaker 1: we had a day and I didn't get to go home,
Speaker 1: and I found myself like sitting in my car killing
Speaker 1: time because we went from the show to I had
Speaker 1: a dermatologist appointment, but no time to go home before
Speaker 1: I went to Mall of America. So I went to
Speaker 1: Mall of America. We did our fun thing over there,
Speaker 1: and then I didn't have time to go home before
Speaker 1: Ukulele Club, so I sat in my car and killed
Speaker 1: time at Mall of America. Then I drove to Ukulele Club,
Speaker 1: and when we do get out of there about eight
Speaker 1: o'clock or so. We had a great time. And then
Speaker 1: I got home and I was so tired, but I
Speaker 1: hadn't been home since five point thirty that morning. So
Speaker 1: yesterday it was Wednesday, and I had the gym and
Speaker 1: then I got home and Susan said, Carson wants to
Speaker 1: call at two o'clock because he wants to talk to
Speaker 1: us about something, and I'm like, it's one o'clock now
Speaker 1: that means I get home, I got to kill an
Speaker 1: hour before I take a nap. And I was like, God,
Speaker 1: damn it. I said, I love Carson, but I am
Speaker 1: tired of sitting and killing time. I just want to
Speaker 1: take a nap. And she said, you need to calm down,
Speaker 1: you need to get over it. And I'm like, and
Speaker 1: if Susan she's pretty tolerant of me. Yeah, but when
Speaker 1: she notices that I'm like a little too on edge,
Speaker 1: she'll tell me about it.
Speaker 2: But I was.
Speaker 1: I was like, man, I'm tired. I just got done
Speaker 1: to the gym. It's one o'clock. I want to immediately
Speaker 1: lay down and take a nap, but no, I had
Speaker 1: to wait until and when Carson said he's going to
Speaker 1: call it two, that means about two thirty. So I
Speaker 1: waited up until Carson called, and you know it was great.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I would have just fallen asleep until he called,
Speaker 2: like wake me up when he calls.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, that's actually what I I was, like, really
Speaker 3: tired after the gym yesterday, and Andrew and I had
Speaker 3: plans to go play pick a ball with some friends
Speaker 3: at two, and it was like one twenty or something,
Speaker 3: so I just like lay down the coach and like
Speaker 3: was like just shake me away, and I was like
Speaker 3: kind of in and out of sleep for like twenty minutes.
Speaker 3: So we had to leave because obviously that wasn't time
Speaker 3: to like really like settle in for now in.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think that that's one thing that it said,
Speaker 1: such a great napping day today, and then you're gonna
Speaker 1: go have like dinner with a friend of mine, Ben
Speaker 1: from Toastmasters, and that's knowing. I don't know, somewhere near
Speaker 1: Ridgedale mall. Okay, we don't know yet. Okay, we might
Speaker 1: go to not Crave. If you say the Wild Caire,
Speaker 1: I think.
Speaker 2: Yeah, go to go there. I was gonna. I thought
Speaker 2: you were going to say cheesecake factory, Like please don't.
Speaker 3: I think we will sit outside factory.
Speaker 2: Do you not like it? I just think it's a
Speaker 2: bit much. It's a bit much.
Speaker 1: What do you mean? A bit much?
Speaker 2: Their menu is fifteen pages long.
Speaker 3: That's that is annoying. That's weird, Like, oh my god,
Speaker 3: how do I make a decision?
Speaker 2: Everything has at least a thousand calories, not eight thousand calori, but.
Speaker 3: So does every restaurant food.
Speaker 2: And it's just a bit much. It's a bit much, Okay.
Speaker 1: I understand that the overwhelming menus are good and bad.
Speaker 1: Sometimes you go and the menu has got like fifteen
Speaker 1: pages and you're like, I have no idea, So you
Speaker 1: go back and you get the buffalo chicken wrap because
Speaker 1: you don't want to look at everything. I there was
Speaker 1: something I was gonna say, but it slipped my mind,
Speaker 1: and I'm not sure. What I was going to say
Speaker 1: is that I've been really trying to eat healthier, a
Speaker 1: lot healthier. Because I even had Susan. She was making
Speaker 1: a Walgreens run yesterday and I said, well, you pick
Speaker 1: me up some protein why powder ooh? And she's like what,
Speaker 1: Because I've heard that after you do a hard workout,
Speaker 1: you need protein to build thol's muscles. And so somebody said, well,
Speaker 1: hard boiled eggs are great, but a better way is
Speaker 1: protein way powder and mix it with anything cold, like
Speaker 1: a doctor pepper. I'm kidding, No, I don't know about that.
Speaker 1: And that's it. Do you do any protein supplements, Jenny Well,
Speaker 1: I used to.
Speaker 3: Do my mooie every single morning for like years, and
Speaker 3: then I got so sick of that. So I still
Speaker 3: do this peanut butter protein powder and my yogurt usually
Speaker 3: you guys see me eat it like almost every day,
Speaker 3: So I do that. I do have protein powder, but
Speaker 3: I don't know. Protein powder doesn't really fit in with
Speaker 3: the way that I have nutrition right now, So it
Speaker 3: just depends because I used to put it in with smoothies,
Speaker 3: but there's too much sugar in like the smoothies that
Speaker 3: I was making, So then that doesn't really work. And
Speaker 3: I don't want just protein powder, and you don't really
Speaker 3: just blend it in water.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I do what I do because I don't. I
Speaker 1: don't drink it to enjoy it. I drink it to
Speaker 1: get it out of the way.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Oh I would at least make us or something.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they are still protein powder is still pretty high
Speaker 3: in calories.
Speaker 1: So you gotta have to pay attention to that too.
Speaker 1: That's what I've heard is you got to look at
Speaker 1: the label and make sure it's not got a lot
Speaker 1: of added sugars and things like that, so you buy
Speaker 1: the one with the minimal ingredients. So all right, hey y'all,
Speaker 1: Hey it's Janita again. She wrote yesterday about how she
Speaker 1: gave her son, I think, a brow and said sweep
Speaker 1: up these crumbs and he held it like he was
Speaker 1: I don't know, like he'd never seen a broom before sick.
Speaker 1: I think, Hi, hey, sick. Yeah, she said, thanks for
Speaker 1: helping me understand. I'm not a bad parent. I just
Speaker 1: need to make mister lazy pants learn how to do
Speaker 1: things around the house more and stop yelling mom. Can
Speaker 1: you help me now onto some random shit that just
Speaker 1: gets on my nerves? And I would like your guys
Speaker 1: opinion if it gets on yours or if I am
Speaker 1: the new Black Karen, as my friends call me number
Speaker 1: one every now and again. I want to get my
Speaker 1: big wait hold on. I want to get my big
Speaker 1: back on and make myself a big fat blt. Go
Speaker 1: to the grocery store look for the nicest tomatoes I
Speaker 1: could find. And as I'm looking for I'm like to
Speaker 1: squeeze him to make sure they're not squishy, because I
Speaker 1: frequently found they are. I'm not squeezing the hell out
Speaker 1: of them, just a little gentle squeeze to check the firmness.
Speaker 1: Then I get some Yahoo that's standing next to me,
Speaker 1: staring as if I fucking licked my hand and touched
Speaker 1: the goddamn tomato. I love your language. It's very colorful,
Speaker 1: and I appreciate it. My thing is, once you get
Speaker 1: your tomatoes and take them home, you gotta wash them
Speaker 1: off regardless. Don't stare at me as I'm doing something wrong.
Speaker 1: I want a blt, not a bl squishy tea. Oh
Speaker 1: I love this? Am I wrong for getting upset of
Speaker 1: the yahoo next to me? When you go to the
Speaker 1: store and pick a produce, don't you squeeze him to
Speaker 1: check them for firmness? Or is it just me? Love?
Speaker 1: Y'all keep doing what you're doing. I may have another
Speaker 1: random tomorrow. Lol. I give the tomatoes a little toin
Speaker 1: of token squeeze, but I don't really pick you know,
Speaker 1: if it looks brat No, not really.
Speaker 3: You lose tomato. Come here, ah, I think you can.
Speaker 3: I mean I worked at a grocery store. You can
Speaker 3: squeeze produce all you want. There's nothing wrong with that.
Speaker 3: I even eat a grape out of the bag if
Speaker 3: you want. Whoa to make sure that they're good?
Speaker 2: I mean, I knock on the watermelons without knowing what
Speaker 2: it means. I'm just like that sounds good, sounds like
Speaker 2: there's watermelon in.
Speaker 1: There, supposed to make a certain noise like a thunk.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I think they all kind of make a
Speaker 2: thunk if you knock on something. I feel like the
Speaker 2: nature of knocking is very thunky.
Speaker 1: The nature of knocking is very thunky. I would agree
Speaker 1: with that. Yeah, Patrick writes in so nice to hear
Speaker 1: from you and chat with you. Oh oh, this is
Speaker 1: something different. He wants to buy some of my magic tricks.
Speaker 1: So yeah, and I will get back to that one separately.
Speaker 2: I want tomatoes. The first time, actually, you had a
Speaker 2: tomato forever ago that you just put salt and pepper on,
Speaker 2: and I was like, I've never seen that happen, and
Speaker 2: so you let me try it. It was delicious, and
Speaker 2: now I want to do that all the time.
Speaker 1: Tomatoes are really they're really good vegetable because they're flavorful
Speaker 1: like celery and carrots are kind of a boring vegetable
Speaker 1: because although they are probably healthy and full of whatever
Speaker 1: vitamin and fiber, they're kind of a bland.
Speaker 3: I like.
Speaker 1: Pea pods peapods likes, and I like broccoli heads a
Speaker 1: little bit, like I don't like cauliflower. Cauliflower has no taste,
Speaker 1: and what taste it does have is bad. But I
Speaker 1: found red peppers, not bell peppers. I don't like bell peppers,
Speaker 1: but the ones that look like a pepper like in
Speaker 1: the logo of Chili's. Yeah, I like those. They're good
Speaker 1: with little tommiky ray, little tiny bit, yeah, but not
Speaker 1: terribly spicy.
Speaker 2: Have you ever eaten ground cherries, either of you?
Speaker 1: What's a ground cherry?
Speaker 2: They they kind of look like tomatillo's but they're tinier
Speaker 2: and they are technically a weed, but they just you know,
Speaker 2: grow out of the ground like anything else. But I okay,
Speaker 2: I have some in my garden and I'm gonna bring
Speaker 2: some in for you guys.
Speaker 3: Sweet.
Speaker 2: They're yes, they kind of have the consistency of a
Speaker 2: cherry tomato, but they're a little bit smaller, and yes,
Speaker 2: they're kind of sweet. And we used to grow them.
Speaker 2: I mean they would grow accidentally when I worked the
Speaker 2: Kelly farm. And they're so good, and they just you
Speaker 2: don't even harvest them like normal. They just fall off
Speaker 2: and they're in these tiny little pods that when the
Speaker 2: pods dry out that you can eat the ground cherry
Speaker 2: on the insides. Delicious, delicious.
Speaker 1: A guy named Nick writes in, and this is our
Speaker 1: last email for it Today's Minnesota Goodbye. Wanted to touch
Speaker 1: on the classes you wish you were taught. I put
Speaker 1: this on Facebook. We talked about it briefly, what classes
Speaker 1: do you think should be taught in schools? And it
Speaker 1: was everything from car repair to cooking, sewing, doing laundry,
Speaker 1: and finances and credit cards and things like that. Says
Speaker 1: I wanted to touch on the classes you wish you
Speaker 1: were taught. I thought you'd show you some of the
Speaker 1: classes offered at our local school. Now, keep in mind
Speaker 1: we're a rural school that's K twelve and one building
Speaker 1: within average ray size of thirty to thirty five kids
Speaker 1: per grade. Some of the class descriptions, but I will
Speaker 1: touch on ones offered, for example, personal economics, home improvement repair,
Speaker 1: freshwater ecology, and I love that car care, community service grade, outdoors,
Speaker 1: food preservation, and life skills. Now that's pretty cool that
Speaker 1: they offer those, because there's a lot of things that
Speaker 1: somebody wrote I think DM me last night or emailed
Speaker 1: and said their freshmen went off to college and they
Speaker 1: were the only kid on their floor that knew how
Speaker 1: to use a washer dryer. Wow, So another kid, mom
Speaker 1: or dad did laundry their entire childhood, and so they
Speaker 1: get there and they really have no idea, which seems
Speaker 1: so simple to me. You throw the clothes in. You
Speaker 1: might separate them out. Some kids do. Some kids don't.
Speaker 1: Put the colors over here, the towels over here, whatever.
Speaker 1: And you throw in an entire box, an entire box,
Speaker 1: have tied laundry detergent. Everybody knows the entire box.
Speaker 3: Yes, that's interesting. I mean I never used an entire box. Okay,
Speaker 3: maybe that's why my clothes aren't clean.
Speaker 1: Well, funny, you know how we always have trouble with
Speaker 1: the equipment. Apparently the computer box got full of data
Speaker 1: and so it cut us off right at the end
Speaker 1: of that story about laundry. So rather than take a
Speaker 1: chance that more will get cut off, we will continue
Speaker 1: tomorrow on the Minnesota Goodbye. And I'm cleaning out a
Speaker 1: bunch of files. I found one. I found a Dave's
Speaker 1: Dirt recording from twenty thirteen.
Speaker 2: That's cute and it is cute, Yes, cute.
Speaker 1: So we're going to wrap up in Minnesota Goodbye. Hey,
Speaker 1: write in and tell us I would love to hear
Speaker 1: about what you do professionally. And when you see it
Speaker 1: in a movie, you're like, ah, that's not how they
Speaker 1: do it. We don't do it that way. Send an
Speaker 1: email or about anything, or maybe Juanita, you was sending
Speaker 1: another rant about something with your colorful language. I loved
Speaker 1: it a lot. Send that into Ryanshow at KTIWB dot com.
Speaker 1: If you never had a staff writer sticker and you
Speaker 1: write in we use it, send your address in along
Speaker 1: with your email and we'll send you a staff writer sticker.
Speaker 1: Ryan Show at KADIWB dot com