Speaker 1: All right, starting off to the Minnesota good bye. I know Jenny.
Speaker 1: Today Jenny is on a spectacular camper van trip to
Speaker 1: the bad Lands. Now, it's interesting, I don't know much
Speaker 1: about why she decided to just kind of spontaneo. Because
Speaker 1: of a little bit spontaneous we weren't sure that she
Speaker 1: was going to do this right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Well, she had a different kind of vacation planned
Speaker 2: that fell through, so she still wanted to go and
Speaker 2: do something, which is why she's not here today.
Speaker 1: Yes, okay, gotcha. Let's see what we got here. Hello,
Speaker 1: best morning show in the country. I would know because
Speaker 1: I currently live in Las Vegas and it's astonishing how
Speaker 1: terrible radio is out here. Didn't Dave get his start here?
Speaker 1: I think it's because you all bring some authenticity and
Speaker 1: Minnesota nice and maybe even a little passive aggressiveness that
Speaker 1: I miss. I'm Heidi, longtime listener since Dave was in
Speaker 1: Zuba's and Hypercolor Teas. I still catch on all the
Speaker 1: socials and iHeartRadio. In the shower, I'm writing because my
Speaker 1: younger millennial hubby was talking about what the young'ins are
Speaker 1: calling vocal dims weight. Oh yeah, those are favorite musical moments.
Speaker 1: I'm probably late to this, but maybe don't change the name,
Speaker 1: but start using that hashtag at least. And my favorite
Speaker 1: musical moment is and I want to sex you up
Speaker 1: by color me bad, when randomly in the middle of
Speaker 1: this ninety song they say dig Now, I'm not sure
Speaker 1: I can actually play this, but I can try.
Speaker 3: Do you want me to try?
Speaker 2: You kind of if you want? Yeah, I know what
Speaker 2: she's talking about. With vocal stems. I didn't think that
Speaker 2: was necessarily musical moments. I always think like, if I
Speaker 2: say good bit, good bit, good bit, it's because I
Speaker 2: heard it here and that's a vocal stem. Or do
Speaker 2: you get it? Bong is a vocal stem because I
Speaker 2: say it often.
Speaker 3: Like a catchphrase, kind of like.
Speaker 2: A catchphrase, but you'll say it and it just like
Speaker 2: I don't know, weirdly brings you comfort because it's something
Speaker 2: you come back to every single time. It kind of
Speaker 2: like memes. A lot of memes are kind of in
Speaker 2: that same vein, like I'm tired of this, Grandpa, Well,
Speaker 2: that's too damn bad. That's a vocal stem, it is?
Speaker 3: What's that from?
Speaker 2: I have no idea, holes, maybe I have no idea.
Speaker 1: So like a vocal stem on this show would be
Speaker 1: like do you get it bong? Or what's another one?
Speaker 1: What's the one with Ray J?
Speaker 2: Hell yeah? Pimp yeah yeah? Or good bit, good bit yeah.
Speaker 2: Vocal stems like when Jenny goes baby.
Speaker 3: I tried to play the color Me bad song.
Speaker 1: It's the one I want to say, you up that
Speaker 1: that and it samples something from something else and it
Speaker 1: says light me a candles so we can make a
Speaker 1: bed of make love till we drown. Dig and I
Speaker 1: think there's a pause, and then he goes dig Dig Dig,
Speaker 1: All right, Sonna, thank you. I appreciate that one. You
Speaker 1: know what, I don't know that Las Vegas radio is
Speaker 1: weird or bad. I got a good friend Chet that
Speaker 1: works on klu see out there, and I don't listen
Speaker 1: to a show, but I'm going to assume it's a
Speaker 1: really good show. He's been there for like twenty years
Speaker 1: and he's a wonderful person. But I will say when
Speaker 1: I first moved to Las Vegas, and this is I
Speaker 1: was twenty one years old and I had my first
Speaker 1: morning show at twenty one years old, I had no
Speaker 1: idea that I had no idea what I was doing.
Speaker 1: You know, I didn't know what I didn't know, But
Speaker 1: I went out there just full balls on and did
Speaker 1: everything that I wanted to do, and for whatever reason,
Speaker 1: it worked. But I listened to other radio shows and
Speaker 1: they were terrible. They were very much caught in the
Speaker 1: nineteen sixties or fifties. Well, the very of us kind
Speaker 1: of a delivery. Everybody in Las Vegas talked like they
Speaker 1: thought a DJ should talk. Now we call it puking
Speaker 1: in the business. And there are some people in this
Speaker 1: building that I won't name that are DJs that still
Speaker 1: kind of puke a little bit with they talk. What
Speaker 1: a one point three KDWB. Now it's not fall and
Speaker 1: it's not cold, and it's certainly nobody on the show,
Speaker 1: but there are people in the building. And this is
Speaker 1: what I noticed in Las Vegas. The liver is like
Speaker 1: not a eight kl. You see Vegas weather.
Speaker 2: So speak into bandit thanks for turning into.
Speaker 3: The All right.
Speaker 1: Next one starts off bone to pick with you, and
Speaker 1: it says, Bailey, I've been listening for a while. I've
Speaker 1: stayed quiet about something that's bothered me. But after the
Speaker 1: whole men Aren't Funny shirt on Friday, I just had
Speaker 1: to write in as a twenty two year old woman
Speaker 1: who actually believes in gender equality. This kind of shirt
Speaker 1: isn't empowering or funny. It's completely divisive. If a man
Speaker 1: wore a shirt saying women aren't funny, it would be
Speaker 1: called that immediately a sexist and anti equality. So why
Speaker 1: is it okay the other way around? Well, I asked
Speaker 1: the same question when I saw your shirt on Friday.
Speaker 2: You got real defense with real fast. You're like that
Speaker 2: man hating shirt that you're wearing. It's a joke off
Speaker 2: of somebody set. I can't remember who said it, but
Speaker 2: like in response to an SNL thing, they said women
Speaker 2: aren't funny, and so those women made a shirt that
Speaker 2: says men aren't funny, and because women are funny. That's
Speaker 2: the point it's trying to make, is that women are funny,
Speaker 2: regardless of men tell them that they are not.
Speaker 1: She goes on for quite a bit, and she gets
Speaker 1: a little bit, you know, more serious than we really
Speaker 1: want to get. But I will say that I don't
Speaker 1: like the I'm gonna go ahead and go there because
Speaker 1: this is a weird place to go there, but I
Speaker 1: want to bring it up and see what you think.
Speaker 1: So the show Adolescence is not based on a real
Speaker 1: true story. It's based on a series of events that
Speaker 1: have happened more and more in London, knife attacks on
Speaker 1: women by young boys, and so in this show Adolescence,
Speaker 1: a little bit of spoiler alert here if you haven't
Speaker 1: watched it, But in the show Adolescence, the boy kills
Speaker 1: a girl that he kind of has a crush on
Speaker 1: because she basically calls him stupid and ugly and an inceel.
Speaker 1: Do you know what an inceel is? Yes, now, I'd
Speaker 1: never heard that word, and I had to, like, you know,
Speaker 1: pay attention find out. It's an involuntary celibate, meaning a
Speaker 1: guy who wants to have sex but nobody will have
Speaker 1: sex with him.
Speaker 2: Right. Well, he blame blames the women for not wanting him.
Speaker 1: Right And so I think one of the things that
Speaker 1: I don't like in our culture is how it's we
Speaker 1: don't make fun of certain races, We don't make fun
Speaker 1: of certain religions unless it's Christians. Of course, it's fine
Speaker 1: to make fun of Christians and then, but we can
Speaker 1: also we can absolutely bash on men. And I don't
Speaker 1: like that because I've got two boys. They're grown, thank god,
Speaker 1: but I would not want a boy to grow up
Speaker 1: now thinking that he is a you know, loser, sexist, racist, whatever.
Speaker 1: And I think that's the message that we send to
Speaker 1: too many boys, is that they are lesser than and
Speaker 1: you're a piece of shit and you're violent and whatever.
Speaker 1: And I think that boys get that message, and just
Speaker 1: like a kid that's told they're ugly, Like, think about
Speaker 1: somebody at school, Well, you're ugly.
Speaker 3: They're ugly.
Speaker 1: They're ugly, they're ugly, they're going to start acting in
Speaker 1: a way, like acting out what do you think.
Speaker 2: I don't necessarily agree because I'm not saying like men
Speaker 2: are awful. My experiences with men have not been great,
Speaker 2: and that's what's colored my experience of my life. And
Speaker 2: so if I complain about men, I am complaining about
Speaker 2: those experiences that have been like tried and true poor experiences.
Speaker 2: There are plenty of men that I appreciate, enjoy their company.
Speaker 1: We're saying you, thank you, uh Dayan, Dave, Ryan, thank you.
Speaker 2: But I think, like I definitely see being upset about
Speaker 2: about like how the whole of the message of like
Speaker 2: men are bad, but like women have been dealing with
Speaker 2: that same message, like since the dawn of time. Of like,
Speaker 2: women are stupid, women can't do anything, et cetera.
Speaker 3: Don't you think that's also in the past.
Speaker 2: Not really, because if in cell still exists, then that
Speaker 2: mindset around women being lesser is like still still exists
Speaker 2: as well. So I think men are just upset because
Speaker 2: they're getting a little bit of a taste of their
Speaker 2: own medicine.
Speaker 1: Medicine, But a fourteen year old boy has never given
Speaker 1: anybody a taste of anything. So, in other words, a
Speaker 1: fourteen year old boy, he's told he's ugly, he's a
Speaker 1: sexual predator, he's sexist, racist, all these horrible things, But
Speaker 1: he's just a sweet little fourteen year old boy who
Speaker 1: ten years ago was playing with his Fisher Price shit
Speaker 1: on the living room floor.
Speaker 2: Right, But aren't women also told you're ugly or stupid,
Speaker 2: you can't succeed in anything when they're fourteen?
Speaker 3: I don't think so.
Speaker 2: I think so because I was a fourteen year old
Speaker 2: girl ones now.
Speaker 1: The way, I don't know, I mean, maybe I have
Speaker 1: a different view of it, But the way I see
Speaker 1: I see women doing so well and being built up
Speaker 1: and that type of thing. And I don't know if
Speaker 1: any only the worst humans are going I wouldn't get
Speaker 1: on a plane with a female pilot, right, I mean,
Speaker 1: but there are people like that, just like there are
Speaker 1: people who'd be like, I would not have anybody of
Speaker 1: this whatever race as a pilot, or I wouldn't have
Speaker 1: anybody this religion is a pilot or a doctor.
Speaker 2: People do say that though.
Speaker 3: Only the worst, right, exactly.
Speaker 2: But there's not every single woman in the world as
Speaker 2: saying men are the worst thing in the world, and
Speaker 2: I don't want to entertain them ever, because we have to.
Speaker 2: We have to entertain men. We have to entertain everyone.
Speaker 2: You have to be around a variety of people. So
Speaker 2: if somebody thinks that I'm a man hater, then I
Speaker 2: think they're taking something that they're like misconstruing my words.
Speaker 2: I'm not a man hater. If I say something about
Speaker 2: a man specifically, it's due to an experience that I
Speaker 2: had that was poor. I've had a lot of poor
Speaker 2: experiences of men, and I feel like that allows me
Speaker 2: to occasionally complain about them.
Speaker 1: Okay, fair enough, I would say, I'm going to make
Speaker 1: a comparison that if I go to let's say I
Speaker 1: go to Rochester and go to Rochester and just imagine
Speaker 1: that everybody in Rochester is that I meet is a
Speaker 1: just a jack off. They're just rude, and they spit
Speaker 1: on me and they call me short, ugly and smelly.
Speaker 1: Is it then fair for me to say, I'm going
Speaker 1: to say everybody in Rochester is just you know, just
Speaker 1: a piece of shit. That might be my experience, but
Speaker 1: I think I've got to open my mind up a
Speaker 1: little bit and go, well, that might be my experience.
Speaker 1: But but I can't sit there and be prejudiced against
Speaker 1: people in Rochester just because I met or I saw
Speaker 1: a video of a bunch of people in Rochester and
Speaker 1: a big bar fight. I can't be like, oh, well,
Speaker 1: there you go people in Rochester.
Speaker 2: And I'm but I'm not doing that to all men.
Speaker 2: And so when when people say, like Bailey, such a
Speaker 2: man hater, they're taking what you just said. They're essentially
Speaker 2: saying Bailey saying everyone from Rochester is bad. I'm saying
Speaker 2: that this experience, even with men that man I really enjoyed, respected,
Speaker 2: we're friends with, and then they've turned and then shown
Speaker 2: me who they really are, and then I've had a
Speaker 2: bad experience with that person. And that's happened enough times
Speaker 2: that I feel like, I'm owed the right to complain
Speaker 2: about those people occasionally, so but I'm not saying every
Speaker 2: single time I talk about man man, I make excuses
Speaker 2: for even shitty dudes on the regular and be like, oh, well,
Speaker 2: you know, he's probably tired or whatever. So I'm constantly
Speaker 2: like building up men all the time, and.
Speaker 3: Nobody wants to hear about that.
Speaker 2: No, I'm not you. Not you Why your hair looks
Speaker 2: fine today?
Speaker 3: Does it look okay?
Speaker 2: We have to?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, tell me more about my hair because I'm
Speaker 1: really I'm on the last couple of days of this
Speaker 1: growth project. Yeah, if you don't know, I usually wear
Speaker 1: my hair like kind of like short and little spiky
Speaker 1: on the top, very short, like less than an inch
Speaker 1: maybe about an inch long, and it's probably about three
Speaker 1: inches or so ish long now. And I got it
Speaker 1: swooped over to the side. But Bailey said last week
Speaker 1: it's a little bit too youthful.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so did you put something in it today? Nothing
Speaker 2: at all. I don't. I guess it's the way that
Speaker 2: it's sitting. It looks more like it's on purpose rather
Speaker 2: than you just kind of like rolled out of bed
Speaker 2: and then tried to swoop it to the side, so
Speaker 2: it looks like you have something in it to give
Speaker 2: it like volume too, because it does look taller.
Speaker 1: Would you say I look kind of hot? No, no, no.
Speaker 2: But I do like your beard. My mom doesn't. She
Speaker 2: told me, oh.
Speaker 3: Really, okay, yeah, but I like it.
Speaker 1: And the jury is still out on that one, because
Speaker 1: you know, I asked certain people men and women, mostly women, honestly,
Speaker 1: do you like it? And they're like, yeah, they like it.
Speaker 1: But it doesn't it doesn't change, you know. It's not
Speaker 1: like I'm getting more dates now, right.
Speaker 2: No, I mean that would be pretty exciting if you did.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's see what else we got here. Okay, by
Speaker 1: the way, your beard looks great, Thank.
Speaker 2: You so much. Yeah, for sure, I appreciate that.
Speaker 3: Anyway.
Speaker 1: Just to answer this person who says, don't say my name,
Speaker 1: we always try to keep anything politics out of the show,
Speaker 1: anything that is like political leaning. You don't know that
Speaker 1: I am a communist. I am a hardcore communist. You
Speaker 1: don't know this because I don't talk about it on
Speaker 1: the radio. But I have a hammer and sickle tattooed
Speaker 1: on my forehead, yeah, which is the symbol of communism.
Speaker 1: The hammer and sickle and it's.
Speaker 2: In like the flesh color, so you can't really see
Speaker 2: unless you're squinting.
Speaker 3: True. True.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So in other words, if we are portraying anything political
Speaker 1: on the show, then we are not doing it right
Speaker 1: because we're already like everything is so divisive and you
Speaker 1: can't even be like, I don't know, people break up
Speaker 1: friendships and family members because of politics, And I hope
Speaker 1: you don't mind the fact that I am a communist
Speaker 1: and I think my saying is to each according to
Speaker 1: their needs, from each according to their ability. So which
Speaker 1: you know I have a real ability.
Speaker 2: To communist commune.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, I was gonna say my specific is to
Speaker 1: harvest grain. So and then I don't know what the
Speaker 1: fuck I'm talking about.
Speaker 2: I'm actually in the Whig Party, the w h Ig
Speaker 2: the Whig Party of the Whig Party, which is.
Speaker 3: A predecessor to the Republican Party.
Speaker 2: Oh is it?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I just me and George Washington, we go way back.
Speaker 3: So was he a wig?
Speaker 2: Ah? Yeah, he was a wig. I'm pretty sure he
Speaker 2: was a Whig wig Wig.
Speaker 3: The Democrats in the Whigs. All right.
Speaker 1: Next one, Alison writes in thought I'd hit you up
Speaker 1: as a more kiss Mary ignore scenarios kiss Mary ignore.
Speaker 3: Mm.
Speaker 1: These are fucking weird, Allison, but I love it. I
Speaker 1: love it. Grilled cheese sandwich, cheese casadella, cheese pizza, kiss
Speaker 1: Mary ignore. I would ignore the cheese pizza. I would
Speaker 1: marry the cheesecas idea because there's usually scallions or beans
Speaker 1: or something in there and chicken, and then a grilled
Speaker 1: cheese sandwich is like, yeah, I'd kiss it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I would ignore cheese pizza. That's boring. I would
Speaker 2: actually marry the grilled cheese because that's solid, that's always
Speaker 2: going to be good. And a cheese causadia sometimes it
Speaker 2: has other things in it, sometimes it doesn't, and I
Speaker 2: need that bread. So yeah, I'm gonna marry the grilled cheese.
Speaker 2: Lookout with me every day.
Speaker 1: Bigfoot NeSSI and mothmn NeSSI is the sea monster right, yes?
Speaker 1: Luckness yeah uckness. So these are, like I said, Alison,
Speaker 1: they're fucking weird. But I love you for doing this
Speaker 1: because I like I like weird. I would probably marry
Speaker 1: Bigfoot because I like big lovers.
Speaker 3: You know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Yeah, Like if I if I had a lover that
Speaker 1: was like six foot five, that'd be hot. You have
Speaker 1: to lay them diagonally on the bed. You ever hook
Speaker 1: up with somebody who's so tall they had to lay
Speaker 1: diagonally on the bed.
Speaker 2: My first boyfriend was six five six'. Five, yeah he
Speaker 2: was really.
Speaker 3: Tall you have to lay diagonally on the. Bed.
Speaker 2: NO i think he had like an extra long, bed
Speaker 2: like his was like specifically extra, long and they would
Speaker 2: always get like the seat in the airport with the
Speaker 2: extra leg room the exit. ROOM i, see, yeah Long. Lene.
Speaker 1: YEAH i dated a girl who was five to, eleven and,
Speaker 1: yeah she was very, tall and she it was VERY
Speaker 1: i don't, know there's something very alluring about a very tall.
Speaker 1: Lover SO i would Choose, bigfoot And i'd bang the
Speaker 1: shit out Of. BIGFOOT i MEAN i just say that
Speaker 1: to provoke.
Speaker 2: You so you're Kissing? Bigfoot are you? Marrying?
Speaker 3: Nah you know? What to probably Kiss?
Speaker 1: Bigfoot, yeah, yeah and Then i'd probably Ignore NeSSI and Marry.
Speaker 1: MOTHMAN i don't.
Speaker 2: Know, YEAH i would definitely Kiss mothman because he is
Speaker 2: very mysterious AND i think he's. Hot mothman is just freaking.
Speaker 2: HOT i would Marry. NeSSI i feel like we would
Speaker 2: have a good time together and then ignore bigfoot because like,
Speaker 2: dudes Just, HARRY i don't know his feet are. Big that's.
Speaker 2: Weird he like lives in the. Woods that's.
Speaker 3: Weird that's.
Speaker 2: Weird.
Speaker 1: Okay next, one it says not for The Minnesota, goodbye
Speaker 1: just a Story i've been dying to tell.
Speaker 3: You, Well i'm gonna read it. Anyway.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Uh shannon writes in, Said i've been dying to
Speaker 1: tell this story for, months BUT i promised my NIECE
Speaker 1: i wouldn't put it on The Minnesota. Goodbye she moved
Speaker 1: and doesn't love me, anymore so here Goes okay. WHATEVER
Speaker 1: a few days After Boo bash in twenty twenty, FOUR
Speaker 1: i found out my niece had actually. Attended now this
Speaker 1: is The Boo? Bash where did we do?
Speaker 2: This?
Speaker 1: Bobash Cowboy jack's? Right, okay as one of my dressed
Speaker 1: As Gary. Spivey, YES i was, jealous but for different,
Speaker 1: reasons entirely me excited. Least so did you Meet, Dave
Speaker 1: Jenny Bailey vaunt Or Gary spivey niece with a confused? Look,
Speaker 1: nah her that me dumbfounded the host And gary's a,
Speaker 1: psychic big white haired dude giving psychic. Readings niece nonchalantly
Speaker 1: there were two, big white haired. Dudes me, Confused, now
Speaker 1: why did you even, go? Niece Because Jonah moray AND
Speaker 1: i follow each other on socials and he asked me
Speaker 1: to come and hang. OUT i was seriously. Disappointed as for,
Speaker 1: me you guys were the stars to meet any of.
Speaker 1: Who my niece still actually loves me and lives In nashville,
Speaker 1: now but grew up in Cold, Spring. Minnesota i'll share
Speaker 1: a link to her most recent. Song it's really. Good
Speaker 1: i'm simply, sharing so listen or not as you. Please,
Speaker 1: Nice i'm gonna play a little clip of it here you.
Speaker 2: Ready jonanamray is her, friend.
Speaker 3: Joving home with the sun in my. Eyes ALL i
Speaker 3: can think about is HOW i don't want.
Speaker 2: To come back, home back to.
Speaker 3: You awkward conversation with the forced, smile pretending everything's all,
Speaker 3: right putting on a good act.
Speaker 2: For who is stephe' say it feels. Heavier it's a,
Speaker 2: pattern not personal.
Speaker 3: Good, WAIT i want to hear where it kicks.
Speaker 2: In i'm gonna let you.
Speaker 3: INTERESTING i won't play the whole thought.
Speaker 1: SONG i wanted to wait for it to kick in
Speaker 1: because people will send me their songs, sometimes And i've
Speaker 1: been doing this long enough to, know like what is
Speaker 1: a good, song like a radio friendly, song and what is?
Speaker 1: Not and you know there have been some that are
Speaker 1: radio friendly and then some that are. Not i'd say
Speaker 1: that's kind of Mid, honestly.
Speaker 2: She sounds like radio friendly to. ME i mean that
Speaker 2: sounds Like Olivia. Rago she looks.
Speaker 3: Beautiful she is.
Speaker 1: Beautiful, yeah she definitely is. Beautiful and that is definitely
Speaker 1: a factor in today's. MUSIC i mean it always has
Speaker 1: been stars of all most celebrity singers outside of who's
Speaker 1: the funny looking guy with the red hair not Ed Sheeran.
Speaker 2: Sharon's funny look and he is not.
Speaker 3: Cute he's not. Cute but the other guy caratp no.
Speaker 1: In the, day bleeds in the, nightfall and you're not
Speaker 1: here to get through it all and then not down
Speaker 1: when the pull their Ruh Leuis capaldi not an attractive? Guy,
Speaker 1: No But i'd only give her, no he's. Not he's
Speaker 1: not attractive at, all but he's got a big personality
Speaker 1: and super. Talented SO i would give your friend one
Speaker 1: piece of, advice and that is that.
Speaker 2: Your, niece what isn't her her?
Speaker 1: NIECE i think your niece right, Exactly and that. Is
Speaker 1: it's all about the recording, process and you've got to
Speaker 1: have people who know exactly what they're. Doing you cannot
Speaker 1: record a hit radio song in your. Bedroom you cannot
Speaker 1: record a hit radio song in your friend's. Garage it's
Speaker 1: got to be mixed well for. Radio it's got to
Speaker 1: be able to punch. Through the vocals have got to
Speaker 1: be radio. Ready, yeah so there's a lot to. It it
Speaker 1: sounds like.
Speaker 2: She just moved To, nashville so hopefully she Has, yeah
Speaker 2: and she's Him ray is moving To.
Speaker 3: Nashville is he moving To?
Speaker 2: Nashville, yes so he's moving away FROM la To. Nashville
Speaker 2: if you.
Speaker 1: Want to look her, up her name Is Stella hennan
Speaker 1: st e l L a H E N N E.
Speaker 2: N that's nice.
Speaker 3: And so, YEAH i, mean good for, Her so keep it. Up,
Speaker 3: Stella It's.
Speaker 1: Stella let's see if there's anything else that we want
Speaker 1: to hit on here on The Minnesota. GOODBYE a lot
Speaker 1: of dog and cat, stories SO i will preface, those
Speaker 1: OR i will preread those a little bit. Later dave
Speaker 1: and the rest of. YOUSE i was annoyed by the
Speaker 1: Constant chumba casino ads that used to Run they have,
Speaker 1: subsided BUT i also Noticed ryan doing those ads on
Speaker 1: other stations AND tv. Commercials he's on an airplane Playing Chumba.
Speaker 1: CASINO i gotta, say at, FIRST i was concerned for
Speaker 1: mister C kress BECAUSE i thought to, myself this guy
Speaker 1: needs to take a. Break he works way too. Much
Speaker 1: but on further, INSPECTION i think he has a gambling.
Speaker 1: PROBLEM i, mean come, on, dude this is funny. Shit
Speaker 1: this is funny. SHIT i, mean come, on, dude you
Speaker 1: can't go on one flight without gambling On Chumba. Casino
Speaker 1: you really need to set the doctor's office waiting room
Speaker 1: and hit them. Slots, Please, ryan we love, you get some,
Speaker 1: help get off the chump of. Casino this email paid
Speaker 1: for by the chump Of Casino Gaming COMMISSION. Llc Dart
Speaker 1: lick e COAL. I now that's a joke about getting
Speaker 1: e coli from eating. Ass oh, yeah now that's From
Speaker 1: joe out In, Turlock. California, joe thank you very. Much
Speaker 1: uh going to delete that, one AND.
Speaker 3: I think that's.
Speaker 1: It i'm gonna, say hold, on, wait there's one. More
Speaker 1: i'm a little behind on My minnesota goodbyes From. Patty
Speaker 1: just heard the episode about Doctor harder l m. Ao,
Speaker 1: now remember my wife has a. Doctor the doctor's NAME
Speaker 1: i think it's a woman who is named Doctor, harder
Speaker 1: which makes me laugh because in my, mind you go Doctor,
Speaker 1: Harder Doctor. HARDER i had an ob g Y n
Speaker 1: lady doctor whose name was no joke Doctor, washbush no
Speaker 1: joke W a S h w as.
Speaker 3: C h B h Doctor.
Speaker 1: Washbush WHEN i called the, schedule they told me THAT
Speaker 1: i was getting scheduled with Doctor. WASHBUSH i had to
Speaker 1: try extremely hard to keep my. Composure it's, like did
Speaker 1: you get into this specialty because of your name or
Speaker 1: did your name come after you were already in this?
Speaker 1: Specialty love you? Right no dart looking for, Me but
Speaker 1: wouldn't mind refining a? Receiver oh being a, receiver to
Speaker 1: see how it, is to see how it. Is, oh,
Speaker 1: yeah it's. Wonderful your anus is full of nerve. Endings
Speaker 1: What i'm just telling, you uranus is full of nerve.
Speaker 3: Endings, okay write? Down what are you gonna call the episode?
Speaker 3: Though uranus is full of nerve?
Speaker 1: Endings, no, no, Fine thank, You, patty AND i hope
Speaker 1: you get your ass eating one.
Speaker 2: Day gosh