Speaker 1: It's so funny because Jenny said, let's do the Minnesota goodbye,
Speaker 1: and then she promptly disappeared, and I think she went
Speaker 1: to go pee, And so Bailey and I will kick
Speaker 1: off the Minnesota goodbye. Yeah, and let's get started right now.
Speaker 1: You're ready, Yes, I'm ready? Oh okay. The door keeps opening,
Speaker 1: and I keep wondering whether it's Jenny or not. Let's
Speaker 1: get started. Emails are the heart and soul of the
Speaker 1: Minnesota Goodbye, Renee writes in am I the jerk? I
Speaker 1: recently discovered our joint account. I'm gonna guess her and
Speaker 1: her partner had almost eight thousand dollars taken out of
Speaker 1: it since June Firstly, crap, almost fourteen thousand since January first.
Speaker 1: My fiance says it's his money, so what does it matter? Well,
Speaker 1: I stick my money in there too to pay bills
Speaker 1: fifty percent of the bills. And I'm finding out that
Speaker 1: we've also been charged six hundred dollars in overdraft fees
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty four. Am I the jerk for yelling
Speaker 1: at him all day the day I found out?
Speaker 2: No, no, no, I wouldn't.
Speaker 1: There's so much any reasons why that's trash. That is trash.
Speaker 1: You you don't even need to ask, are you with
Speaker 1: the jerk? And what frightens me about or concerns me
Speaker 1: about this is that you have been manipulated to think
Speaker 1: that you're the one that's wrong, right, Jenny, you just
Speaker 1: missed this.
Speaker 3: Jenny was peen who did something wrong.
Speaker 1: A woman says that she's with a guy. I don't
Speaker 1: know if they're married or not, but she recently discovered
Speaker 1: their joint account has eight thousand taken out of it
Speaker 1: since June first, fourteen thousand since January first. My fiance
Speaker 1: says it's my money, it's his money, so it doesn't matter,
Speaker 1: she says. I stick my money in there, though, to
Speaker 1: pay fifty percent of the bills. And I'm finding out
Speaker 1: that we've also been charged six hundred dollars in overdraft
Speaker 1: fees in twenty twenty four. Am I the jerk for
Speaker 1: yelling at him all day the day I found out
Speaker 1: you need to leave? Yeah? I don't.
Speaker 2: And I know your own bank account.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, I'm gonna tell you why. Okay, if
Speaker 1: he is so fucking deceitful that he will take eight
Speaker 1: thousand dollars out and then say it's my money. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then fourteen thousand dollars out and also so irresponsible.
Speaker 1: There's been six hundred dollars in overdraft fees in this
Speaker 1: year alone. You need to leave because he is never
Speaker 1: going to be honest with you. You will suffer through
Speaker 1: this guy for however long you suffer until you finally
Speaker 1: leave or he cheats on you or he gets thrown
Speaker 1: in prison. Yeah, you need to leave. There's nothing more
Speaker 1: I can say.
Speaker 4: I think the and also him saying, oh, it's my money,
Speaker 4: so it doesn't even matter, like prove it, prove that
Speaker 4: that's your money and not mine. I that's why I
Speaker 4: would if even if I was married, I don't think
Speaker 4: I would ever have a joint bank account.
Speaker 2: I think that's the new Well.
Speaker 3: I think a lot of people have some joint bank
Speaker 3: accounts to put for bills, but I think a lot
Speaker 3: of people keep suver accounts. None.
Speaker 4: Yeah, because then I would avoid this kind of fourteen
Speaker 4: thousand dollars is so much money.
Speaker 1: Well, that's a lot of money. I mean it really is.
Speaker 1: And you know, Susan and I have joint ev everything.
Speaker 1: But I'll be honest with you. There there's one percent
Speaker 1: of my brain that keeps an eye on it to
Speaker 1: make sure that she doesn't do anything unusual. Yeah, And
Speaker 1: that's just me being cautious because I would never want
Speaker 1: to find out after it's too late that Susan had
Speaker 1: a gambling problem or something that she was spending you know,
Speaker 1: fourteen thousand dollars on without telling me.
Speaker 3: I mean, wouldn't you almost be happy though, if she
Speaker 3: was spending that money on something, because that might mean
Speaker 3: she picked up a hobby.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, she loves blackjack. Yeah, yeah, my hobby is blackjack.
Speaker 3: At least she's said something. She's not sitting on the
Speaker 3: couch on her phone.
Speaker 1: I mean, I guess, you know, Jenny, that's z. That's
Speaker 1: a sore subject because Susan has really no hobbies. She
Speaker 1: does crochane, now that's a hobby. Yeah, but she also
Speaker 1: plays on her phone all day. And I said, look
Speaker 1: at you. The other day. She had a cat on
Speaker 1: her lap. She was crochhane. I said, good god, you're
Speaker 1: eighty seven years old, Madge. You got a cat on
Speaker 1: your lap and your crochet.
Speaker 4: That's again, Yeah, put a cat on my lap and
Speaker 4: then give me some cross stitch. That sounds like a
Speaker 4: good time.
Speaker 1: Okay, Madge, I want somebody who's going to climb mountains,
Speaker 1: jump out of airplanes, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: Well, good thing we're not together.
Speaker 1: So yeah, No, we were gonna go flying the other
Speaker 1: day because I wanted to take a video for Thunderbird
Speaker 1: Aviation because you know, I do them, you know, like
Speaker 1: a solid, and say hey, go up learn how to
Speaker 1: fly with Thunderbird Aviation and it's on my Instagram. So
Speaker 1: she was going to go up flying with me and
Speaker 1: take video of me behind the yoke as we call it,
Speaker 1: of the airplane. And we get to the airport, She's like,
Speaker 1: I really don't want to go up. I don't really,
Speaker 1: I just I'll just take it from the ground. And
Speaker 1: I'm like, I want something. I want adventure, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean, while I'm still able bodied enough and
Speaker 1: able to get Because I've been reading a lot of
Speaker 1: memes lately, you guys, the memes that say, your ninety
Speaker 1: year old self would so love to be able to
Speaker 1: do the things that you can do it your age,
Speaker 1: so go do them. And I think sometimes Susan has
Speaker 1: decided that she's too old for certain things. Sure, And
Speaker 1: I'm like, God, I just want somebody who wants to
Speaker 1: go hiking and somebody who wants to go flying.
Speaker 2: Weren't we gonna weren't you gonna take me flying? And
Speaker 2: then you never did.
Speaker 1: I will anytime, Okay, yeah, anytime.
Speaker 4: Now I feel like it's too late in the summer
Speaker 4: and I have to wait for like the.
Speaker 2: Leaves to change. No, Dave flies, you fly pretty late
Speaker 2: into the No.
Speaker 4: No, I was in like I like in terms of seasonally, Yeah, totally,
Speaker 4: I should wait until like the leaves are orange.
Speaker 1: Did it last year? I flew up to like Lake
Speaker 1: Malax and flew over the leafy changes. The leafy changes changes.
Speaker 1: If you want, Yeah, I totally take you flying.
Speaker 2: Okay, cool, absolutely, But you're.
Speaker 3: Going to get content for him now, Okay, I can
Speaker 3: get content be wrong.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Jenny, I emailed that to you so we can
Speaker 1: maybe do it on the show because I think it
Speaker 1: is that interesting because I am so strongly opinioned, and
Speaker 1: I'm going to just say your first initial are that
Speaker 1: you absolutely should dump this guy because anybody who is
Speaker 1: that shitty money that is a bad thing. Okay, So
Speaker 1: yesterday we talked about the Morning Show shirts, and remember
Speaker 1: somebody said a funny shirt of the fair would be
Speaker 1: pickleball whore, and another one would be I'm calling HR.
Speaker 1: And so Naomi writes and she said, you did have
Speaker 1: this shirt last year, and she actually sends a picture
Speaker 1: of her I'm calling HR shirt. So now you can
Speaker 1: buy it on other websites. But I think that somebody
Speaker 1: originally it stole. They stole it from us, yeah, and
Speaker 1: sold it on their whatever they're on website.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I came up with the shirt idea years ago, twenty
Speaker 1: ish years ago. The shirt said I got busted on dateline.
Speaker 1: Now it was a joke. Remember they used to have
Speaker 1: this guy who would lure guys to the house pretending
Speaker 1: to be a fourteen year old or a twelve year
Speaker 1: old girl. And his name is Chris Simpson or Samson
Speaker 1: or something like that, and he was on Dateline, and
Speaker 1: they would have these people all the internet chat rooms, Yeah,
Speaker 1: pretending to be a twelve year old girl. They would say, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm over here at one two three Maple Street and
Speaker 1: my parents are gone and come by and we can
Speaker 1: have sex. So a guy would show up and they
Speaker 1: would have an actress that looked like she could possibly
Speaker 1: be twelve that was actually eighteen, and she would meet
Speaker 1: the guy, and they would have the hidden cameras and
Speaker 1: the microphones, and he'd be like, yeah, I brought over
Speaker 1: some beer and condoms and let's go hook up. And
Speaker 1: she'd be like, yeah, that sounds great, and she'd be like,
Speaker 1: I'd be right back. So she would go leave the
Speaker 1: kitchen and then Chris Samson or whatever his name was out.
Speaker 1: He would come out and go, so, yeah, so you're
Speaker 1: here to meet a twelve year old girl. No, huh,
Speaker 1: you've been caught. Yeah. Yeah. And so it was like,
Speaker 1: I got busted on Dateline. So I came up with
Speaker 1: a shirt that said I got busted on Dateline, which
Speaker 1: was a very huge pop culture reference back then, and
Speaker 1: somebody stole the idea and they arted selling I got busted.
Speaker 1: There's really nothing you can do, I don't think.
Speaker 2: Yeah, not really. Okay, it's a good story about Dayline, though,
Speaker 2: thank you for that.
Speaker 1: Did you remember that show?
Speaker 2: Eat that show up?
Speaker 1: Yeah? What's his name? Chris doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: I remember his voice being very judgmental.
Speaker 1: Well, I think he was justified. Next one and Christy says,
Speaker 1: good morning everybody. The other day, you guys are talking
Speaker 1: about when you see your profession in a movie, or TV.
Speaker 1: I had to laugh because it's very true how they
Speaker 1: portray professions. If I watch anything with truck drivers, she's
Speaker 1: a truck driver. I nitpick everything since there's so many flaws. Example,
Speaker 1: in this Liam Niesen movie The Ice Road, they show
Speaker 1: one scene where he's driving a Kenworth truck but the
Speaker 1: outside is a Volvo truck, and then they shift gears wrong,
Speaker 1: and how they over dramatize things that aren't a big deal. Now,
Speaker 1: smoking the bandit that's some real stuff. Lol. We all
Speaker 1: think we're badass and really we're but reality we're a
Speaker 1: bunch of softies and we just love what we do.
Speaker 1: Have a fabulous day, love y'all from Christy.
Speaker 2: That's cool.
Speaker 1: And it goes back to if you know of like
Speaker 1: you watch movies and you're a doctor and you go, no,
Speaker 1: we would never do that.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I love that we have so many truck drivers that
Speaker 4: listen to our show. That seems so cool to me.
Speaker 1: Yeah it is. We have a lot here that.
Speaker 2: They see some weird things.
Speaker 4: So she should say, what are some weird things that
Speaker 4: you've seen inside of people's cars?
Speaker 1: Probably people flat? Well, would you flash a woman truck driver?
Speaker 2: Sure?
Speaker 4: Why not?
Speaker 2: I don't know who knows.
Speaker 1: Do you ever do the thing with a truck driver
Speaker 1: or have you in your life where you ever went
Speaker 1: to go to pool poll pull pole, pull too too
Speaker 1: and they go.
Speaker 4: We would do that when we were on the bus
Speaker 4: to field trips in like middle school, and you'd be
Speaker 4: in the back and you'd do the like toot the
Speaker 4: horn and they'd be like you kids, Hong Kong.
Speaker 2: I'd be like, what I know, Yeah.
Speaker 1: I did it, probably down by red Wing within the
Speaker 1: last three or five years. Because there's a big valley
Speaker 1: with a railroad track in the middle of the valley.
Speaker 1: The road run right next to it. I'm on my
Speaker 1: motorcycle and I do the pull pull Hong Kong, and
Speaker 1: sure enough the train win Hong Kong. And I was like,
Speaker 1: fuck yeah, fucking cool. Okay, uh next one, I want
Speaker 1: to say, I'm a little upset with Dave. Okay, I
Speaker 1: hope this makes you laugh, as I'm not really upset
Speaker 1: with Dave. I love going to the fast food place Cookout.
Speaker 1: They have my favorite fast food burgers convenient to me. Well.
Speaker 1: I always get the Cookout tray burger, cheese kurds and
Speaker 1: a corn dog. I've been getting this for years, well,
Speaker 1: says Sesna. For the past year, I've heard Dave make
Speaker 1: the comments that hot dogs are lips and buttholes, which
Speaker 1: is hilarious and also somewhat true. Well, a few weeks ago,
Speaker 1: I got my usual order, took a bite out of
Speaker 1: my corn dog, and in my head I hear it's
Speaker 1: just lips and buttholes. So I had to spit out
Speaker 1: my food. I had a little laugh, but I wasn't
Speaker 1: able to finish my corn dog. Then last week I
Speaker 1: got my usual ordered again, and I wasn't even able
Speaker 1: to take a bite. Dave's words in and engraved into
Speaker 1: my brain that I can't think of anything else to
Speaker 1: try when I try to eat my damn corn dog.
Speaker 1: It doesn't make sense because I've had so many hot
Speaker 1: dogs and corn dogs since I've heard you say this.
Speaker 1: I don't know why I'm suddenly very bothered, but I
Speaker 1: am hopefully it'll pass. I know what's in hot dogs
Speaker 1: for well over ten years. That's never stopped me before,
Speaker 1: But now I hear Dave's little voice whispering lips and
Speaker 1: buttholes anytime I think about a hot dog. So thanks Dave,
Speaker 1: Love you guys. Shout out to Cap Bailey's Cat's Kiddie.
Speaker 1: I read something about dry aged beef one time, and
Speaker 1: I didn't eat beef for like six months because dry
Speaker 1: age beef is they basically let If you go to
Speaker 1: a fancy steakhouse, they go, yeah, we have dry age beef,
Speaker 1: which basically they take the beef, they put it in
Speaker 1: a mild refrigerator and they let it kind of rot
Speaker 1: and it softens the beef up because it rots. They
Speaker 1: call it ry aging, but basically it is semi spoiled beef.
Speaker 1: And after I heard that, I would not eat beef
Speaker 1: for about six months.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Is there anything, Jenny, that you will not eat?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 3: I do not do Coleslaw because I ate it once
Speaker 3: when I was in first grade and I was like
Speaker 3: puking my brains out and probably just had the flu,
Speaker 3: but I associated it with Coleslaw, and so I forever
Speaker 3: have never liked Coleslaw since then.
Speaker 2: Yeah, same with I had grape soda.
Speaker 4: My dad used to mix medicine with grape soda so
Speaker 4: it would be more palatable. And now all grape soda
Speaker 4: tastes like medicine.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so gross.
Speaker 1: No grape soda does taste like medicine. It really does.
Speaker 2: In general, it really kind of does.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it does for the most part. Okay, sugar and
Speaker 3: I still am like, it's soda.
Speaker 2: Baby.
Speaker 1: Do you remember Bear? You don't because I don't think
Speaker 1: they have any more. Bear Aspirin for children. Yes, okay,
Speaker 1: they were little orange tablets. They were so good to
Speaker 1: used to get into my mom's medicine cabinet. And I
Speaker 1: was not stupid enough to have the whole bottle, but
Speaker 1: I'd have like five or six little orange flavored Bayer
Speaker 1: Aspirin for children.
Speaker 4: Yes, we did that with thumbs. Me and my sister
Speaker 4: would hide behind our really big chair in the living
Speaker 4: room and eat tombs like it was candy. We got
Speaker 4: in so much trouble my grandma caught us once.
Speaker 1: I think tombs are pretty benign. Yeah, they're not really harmful.
Speaker 4: Technically, it's like a vitamin. It's like a calcium vitamin.
Speaker 4: I think, so, yeah, yeah, you're pretty harmless.
Speaker 2: We were. We were on top with calcium. I guess.
Speaker 1: Let me know, or was it Saint Joseph Asford for Children.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Joseph Aspirin for children And see if it like if
Speaker 1: there's a picture of a little bottle, probably glass back then.
Speaker 2: Picture of aim.
Speaker 3: Okay, but I got in a box that I'm seeing
Speaker 3: right now. Let me see if there's one that shows
Speaker 3: like the bottle.
Speaker 1: That's okay, not that important, Yeah, not that important. Okay,
Speaker 1: next one, do not use my name instead of asking
Speaker 1: my the asshole? Am I too sensitive? Backstory? I've been
Speaker 1: skinny all my life until I had a child, and
Speaker 1: since then my weight has been up and down all
Speaker 1: the time. When I say skinny, I was about ninety
Speaker 1: to one hundred pounds. This is from a woman, by
Speaker 1: the way. Fast forward to today, I am the heaviest
Speaker 1: I've ever been tried, doing the shots, taking the pill,
Speaker 1: currently working out, count my macro smaller portions, I'm still heavy.
Speaker 1: I was married to someone who always looked at other
Speaker 1: women no matter how skinny I was, so since then
Speaker 1: I've been very sensitive about my weight. I felt I
Speaker 1: was never pretty enough or skinny enough. Now I met
Speaker 1: my heaviest. It is a hot topic. Any time I
Speaker 1: see friends and family, they indicate that they are concerned
Speaker 1: about my weight or never thought I would gain so
Speaker 1: much weight. And when I get these comments, it takes
Speaker 1: everything in me not to blow up. On them or
Speaker 1: start crying. When did it become okay for others to
Speaker 1: talk about one's weight? Every time I hear comments, I
Speaker 1: literally want to stay in my home and never leave
Speaker 1: the house. And when I do, I wear all black
Speaker 1: and really baggy clothes to hide everything. I try to
Speaker 1: make light of it when somebody says something like yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm the fat girl with the pretty hair, but it
Speaker 1: still hurts am I being too sensitive? Or they just
Speaker 1: tell them to fuck off and look at themselves before
Speaker 1: judging me. Damn, this is long. Thanks for being the
Speaker 1: best morning show crew and always bringing laughter to our lives.
Speaker 1: I think that I'm going to say this. I know
Speaker 1: this person. They are a regular supporter of the show.
Speaker 1: They're probably forty eight or fifty ish. They're at that
Speaker 1: age menopause hits weight comes on. It's very tough to
Speaker 1: keep weight off. Sure, so I think that's probably part
Speaker 1: of what is happening. But no, there's no way that
Speaker 1: anybody has the right to make comments, whether they're family
Speaker 1: or friends or whatever.
Speaker 2: Yeah, especially family.
Speaker 4: Honestly, I'd be like, shouldn't you care more about me
Speaker 4: than what you're doing right now? Because if all they're
Speaker 4: saying is like you're getting fat, Like, come on, you're supposed.
Speaker 3: To like love me unconditional family talks about their weight
Speaker 3: in a negative way. I say, you look great, I
Speaker 3: would I U. That makes me very sad that your
Speaker 3: family is talking about your weight.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: I want to be real honest and you guys, be
Speaker 1: honest because I know the correct thing would be to
Speaker 1: answer one way. But I want you to be really honest.
Speaker 1: If your partner, if you are into like healthy people
Speaker 1: who are active, and your partner all of a sudden
Speaker 1: put on not all of a sudden, but over a
Speaker 1: couple of years, put on one hundred pounds, would you
Speaker 1: have a right to be like you know what, I
Speaker 1: don't like you this way. I love you no matter what,
Speaker 1: but I don't like this version of you that is
Speaker 1: morbidly obese. I don't like the fact that you sit
Speaker 1: on the couch. I don't like the fact that you overeat.
Speaker 1: I don't like the fact that we can't enjoy the
Speaker 1: things we used to do. If Susan got that way,
Speaker 1: I don't. We don't talk about each other's weight. If
Speaker 1: it's like, you know, twenty pounds up, twenty pounds down,
Speaker 1: will compliment the twenty pounds down, but we don't say
Speaker 1: you look like put on twenty pounds. But I'm going
Speaker 1: to be honest with you. If Susan put on one
Speaker 1: hundred pounds, I'd be pissed. I'd be like, who are you?
Speaker 1: This is not what I expect out of you. You
Speaker 1: don't have to look perfect, but one hundred pounds. I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: what do you guys think?
Speaker 3: I'm I'm pretty much the same as you, just because
Speaker 3: Andrew and I live like active lifestyles, and I know
Speaker 3: one hundred pounds would take away from so many things
Speaker 3: that we do between pick a ball, hiking, whatever it is.
Speaker 3: So I would probably be like, all right, baby, let's
Speaker 3: get to the gym, Like come on, come along with me.
Speaker 3: But I would probably be the same with way as you.
Speaker 1: I think, especially if somebody puts on a lot of
Speaker 1: weight and you see the way they eat and you go,
Speaker 1: there's a correlation between you eat and a bag of
Speaker 1: M and ms every night and the fact that you
Speaker 1: put on one hundred pounds. So yeah, get to the gym. Sure,
Speaker 1: absolutely be active, But also I'd be like, you can't
Speaker 1: eat that way, Bailey, what do you think?
Speaker 3: See?
Speaker 4: I'm going to slightly disagree because I think that just
Speaker 4: because you're big or quote unquote fat, doesn't mean you
Speaker 4: are unfit or unhealthy. It just is a different body type.
Speaker 4: So if you can still maintain the same lifestyle, So
Speaker 4: like if Andrew gained one hundred pounds, but he can
Speaker 4: still play pickleball and he can still go hiking, then
Speaker 4: he just looks different. And like I think you could say, like,
Speaker 4: I mean, you could potentially bring up that you are
Speaker 4: concerned about, like his weight gain, but if he's still
Speaker 4: active and like living the same way that you were together,
Speaker 4: then like we all change over time, we all look
Speaker 4: different over time. So like I don't know, maybe I'll
Speaker 4: get like hideous wrinkles, But do I want someone to say, like, God,
Speaker 4: you look freaking old, get some botox because this isn't
Speaker 4: what I signed up for.
Speaker 3: I think age, though, is a little bit different than
Speaker 3: weight gain, Like aging is just what has to happen
Speaker 3: weight gain, And I understand that, like as we get older,
Speaker 3: it is so much harder to stay at a certain self.
Speaker 3: I totally get that, But like one hundred pounds, that's
Speaker 3: like you're going to look pretty much like a different
Speaker 3: person with an extra hundred pounds on you, And I
Speaker 3: do think that that's a little unfair to me who
Speaker 3: fell in love with someone who looked the way that
Speaker 3: Andrew looked. And I mean I put on weigh loss
Speaker 3: weight throughout my relationship too, But a hundred pounds is
Speaker 3: just like a different person to me.
Speaker 4: Yeah, No, I just think it's if it's over time,
Speaker 4: and if you love this person, like, yeah, they might
Speaker 4: gain one hundred pounds, but it's not like they're gaining
Speaker 4: one hundred pounds overnight, and you'll be like, oh my god,
Speaker 4: you're not the person I fell asleep next to. So
Speaker 4: like if if you love them and they just happened
Speaker 4: to gain one hundred pounds, but they're still the same
Speaker 4: person and still like doing all the same things. But
Speaker 4: but if like what you were saying, Dave, like if
Speaker 4: they're suddenly like, oh, I'm just gonna sit on the
Speaker 4: couch all day, I'm just gonna watch TV all day.
Speaker 4: I'm just gonna like binge eat all the time, blah
Speaker 4: blah blah, and then over time they gain one hundred
Speaker 4: pounds as well. Then it's that added to like complete
Speaker 4: change of personality that gives me pause where I would
Speaker 4: be like, Okay, I don't want to do this anymore.
Speaker 4: Versus just like the weight gain where you can still
Speaker 4: be the same person.
Speaker 1: I'm going to sharply disagree, because there is no way
Speaker 1: that a person that puts one hundred pounds will be
Speaker 1: able to do the same things they did when they
Speaker 1: were one hundred pounds. I actually do know that there's.
Speaker 2: No way put people were really fit.
Speaker 1: Big dudes, Well, that's a different kind of fitness. But
Speaker 1: I really believe that if you are able to hike
Speaker 1: up Pike's Peak and you put on one hundred pounds,
Speaker 1: I sharply believe you would not be able to do it.
Speaker 1: Most people that are one hundred pounds overweight struggle to
Speaker 1: walk up the stairs. And that might not sound like.
Speaker 4: I know a lot of people who are super fit.
Speaker 4: Do you really, yes, super fit? Like a lot of
Speaker 4: fat people that I know can do the freaking splits
Speaker 4: and can I Nope.
Speaker 1: I don't think that's the same thing.
Speaker 2: Depends on what kind of fitness you're into.
Speaker 1: Well, that is flexibility. Yeah, I think cardiovascular fitness is
Speaker 1: absolutely affected by being morbidly obese, and I just think
Speaker 1: that's true. Okay, we disagree Okay, Well, I sharply I
Speaker 1: am a proponent of being healthy.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, be healthy, but you can be healthy and
Speaker 2: be fat at the same.
Speaker 1: I don't think you can be healthy at any weight.
Speaker 1: I really don't like the message that you can be
Speaker 1: healthy at any weight because I think even people that
Speaker 1: are overweight, go, man, I'm not as healthy as I
Speaker 1: used to be.
Speaker 2: See, I don't know.
Speaker 4: I feel like when you you can't be healthy when
Speaker 4: you're overweight, like that's that. You can't make that an opinion.
Speaker 4: That's like a fact of science.
Speaker 1: And that's exactly right. That's exactly what I say. You
Speaker 1: can't make it an opinion. You can't say, well, I'm
Speaker 1: one hundred and forty pounds overweight, but I'm still as
Speaker 1: healthy as I was when I was one hundred and
Speaker 1: thirty pounds. That's an opinion. I think if you that's
Speaker 1: what you just said, No, that's what I mean. That's
Speaker 1: your opinion. But I think that science and your doctor
Speaker 1: will say, yeah, Dave, you need to lose that extra
Speaker 1: hundred and forty pounds. Well, we could argue about it
Speaker 1: all day, but that's what opinions are for. And if
Speaker 1: we all have the same opinion, on the podcast, it
Speaker 1: would be really boring. So what do you think there's
Speaker 1: one you can write in about. Maybe you don't want
Speaker 1: to write in about money, or you don't want to
Speaker 1: write in about the professions that you see in movies,
Speaker 1: but what about that one? What do you think? Send
Speaker 1: an email to Ryan Show at KDWB dot com