Speaker 1: We've got a Juanita. We got a Jannita file, and
Speaker 1: let's get right to the Juanita file. She is sent
Speaker 1: in another contribution. Now a little background on the Minnesota
Speaker 1: Goodbye Onannita would send in ranty emails and they were
Speaker 1: very funny. So I said, we'll make a video, and
Speaker 1: so she sent a video. And she's kind of like
Speaker 1: a stand up comic. So let's see. And another think
Speaker 1: she lives here. I don't know where she lives. I think,
Speaker 1: did she does she live here?
Speaker 2: I do that answer? I thought she did, but maybe not.
Speaker 1: I think she does. Now they think about it. Here's Jannita.
Speaker 1: Let's see what she's got. We have not previewed this.
Speaker 3: Hey, y'all, Hey wanted to hear with my video for
Speaker 3: the week. So I don't know if either of you
Speaker 3: have a friend or an associate that whenever they tag
Speaker 3: along with you or go you all go anywhere. If
Speaker 3: you buy something, they want to eat off of you
Speaker 3: or drink all of you instead of going to buy
Speaker 3: their own shit. Well, just this past month, E forty
Speaker 3: and ice Cube were performing at greg Casino Hinkley, and
Speaker 3: so me and my best friend went. So we get
Speaker 3: to the concert a little early, and while we were waiting,
Speaker 3: I said, you know, I'm gonna go grab me a beer.
Speaker 3: Are you gonna go get you something? She goes, no,
Speaker 3: I'm good. Okay, so I go get me a beer.
Speaker 3: Fourteen dollars for a can of fucking beer sometime anyway,
Speaker 3: come back with the beer. Sit down, let me get
Speaker 3: a sip. Bitch. I just asked you if you wanted anything,
Speaker 3: and you said you were good. So that sip turned
Speaker 3: into she drank half of my beer. Boy eat forty performs.
Speaker 3: He's done. We're waiting for ice Cube to get this
Speaker 3: stuff set up on stage. So I noticed that there
Speaker 3: was a Guyro food truck in the parking lot. Yes,
Speaker 3: I know it's not pronounced Guyrol, but I'm black, so
Speaker 3: I asked her. I said, so you're gonna go get
Speaker 3: you something to eat? No, remember I ate before we
Speaker 3: before we came. Okay, go get my Guyrol. Come back,
Speaker 3: sit down. Before I could even pull the damn foil back,
Speaker 3: let me get a taste. But you know, damn well
Speaker 3: what a guy wrote taste like, take your cheap ass
Speaker 3: over there and go buy you something to eat or
Speaker 3: get you something to drink, like I said, she's my
Speaker 3: best friend. I love her dealer, but sometimes I could
Speaker 3: choke her till fucking eyeballs pop out. Whenever we go somewhere,
Speaker 3: she wants to eat or drink whatever it is that
Speaker 3: I have, but she won't go buy your own stuff.
Speaker 3: Well that's my rant for the week.
Speaker 1: Love you guys, bye, love you back. Wanted to thank you.
Speaker 1: I love that one. Susan is that way?
Speaker 2: I am also that person, are you yes?
Speaker 1: So I will buy something, I'll be like, oh, you know,
Speaker 1: I want to go to the Twins game. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: get I'm gonna get a hot dog. You want anything?
Speaker 1: Oh no, I'm good. No, can I have a bite
Speaker 1: of that?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: I don't like people biting from my food, So tear
Speaker 1: off a little piece or you do the same thing.
Speaker 5: Well, I'm not necessarily like if I was at a
Speaker 5: concert or a Twins game or something and someone bought something,
Speaker 5: I wouldn't ask to eat it.
Speaker 2: I would buy my own.
Speaker 5: But if you walk into this room and you have
Speaker 5: something that smells delicious, will look at it until you
Speaker 5: offer me a bite.
Speaker 2: So I am I'm a slight.
Speaker 1: It's just like a dog, like watching it go from
Speaker 1: hand to mouth kind?
Speaker 2: Is that bacon? What kind of a is a maple kind?
Speaker 1: Actually get that joke? Do you get that joke? Jenny? Oh,
Speaker 1: a bacon?
Speaker 2: I've got bacon?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah, the maple kind.
Speaker 1: It's a dog that they synked up his licking his
Speaker 1: mouth and opening his mouth so it looks like he's
Speaker 1: talking and he's like this big, brown eyed, wide eyed,
Speaker 1: cute dog and he's talking to the camera going, you.
Speaker 2: Know you got what do you got there?
Speaker 5: No, it's just like a cute little video that was
Speaker 5: like viral, like literally fifteen years ago.
Speaker 1: Something like that.
Speaker 5: The map.
Speaker 1: Staff Rider Laurel. Here it says, I debated writing in
Speaker 1: because I don't want to sound like a Karen, but
Speaker 1: it comes up enough that I need to address it.
Speaker 1: I've noticed it instead of referring to women, some of you,
Speaker 1: Vont and Jenny say females. Sometimes it'll even go as
Speaker 1: far as females and men. Female means applies to the
Speaker 1: female sex of any species, but woman applies to a
Speaker 1: female human. I've noticed men use the word females often.
Speaker 1: It sounds so dehumanizing. Every time I hear it on
Speaker 1: a show or podcast, I cringe. I understand this is
Speaker 1: used not to ostracize non binary people, but when referring
Speaker 1: to women or female presenting people, maybe just use women.
Speaker 1: Just some food for thought. Okay, Jenny, I've never heard
Speaker 1: you use females.
Speaker 4: I was going to say never, not even once, don't
Speaker 4: know the last time. But I also might be unaware
Speaker 4: that I've used that before. I really don't feel like
Speaker 4: I use that word, but if I do, I will
Speaker 4: work on not using it.
Speaker 1: Though I say broads. I say broads a lot because
Speaker 1: I think broads is kind of you know what I'm
Speaker 1: talking about. Yeah, it's a fun, friendly term and it
Speaker 1: rolls off the tongue in sort of a blurty, broad
Speaker 1: sort of a way you.
Speaker 2: Put a little cigarette in. You're in the corner of
Speaker 2: your mouth when.
Speaker 5: You say it, like these broads of giving me headaches.
Speaker 1: These broads are everywhere now. Vont says females and we've
Speaker 1: given him a hard time about it, and you know,
Speaker 1: vont is such a lovable dope dope, Yes, and I
Speaker 1: think that he doesn't mean anything disrespectful. Yeah, I think
Speaker 1: it's just vont I.
Speaker 5: Think a lot of the stuff that Vonta said because
Speaker 5: I call him out on that all the time. If
Speaker 5: we're just sitting together and he says females, I call
Speaker 5: him out on it. But yeah, a lot of the
Speaker 5: stuff that he says that I find offensive or whatever,
Speaker 5: I call him out on it and then he's like, oh,
Speaker 5: I didn't realize that was a thing. So the more
Speaker 5: I call him out on it, the less he's going
Speaker 5: to do it. So hopefully I am creating a positive
Speaker 5: change in one.
Speaker 1: Let us know if there's anything else that we do.
Speaker 1: And I'm not trying to be like, oh well, if
Speaker 1: we're do anything wrong, let us know, But let us
Speaker 1: know if there's anything else maybe each of us have
Speaker 1: like a little pet thing. I know, I say like
Speaker 1: a lot, Yeah, I go a lot.
Speaker 5: I say sure a lot, which I know that I say,
Speaker 5: sure a lot. Listen, listen, but that's a bit. That's
Speaker 5: a funny bit.
Speaker 1: But it is a funny bit.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but sure is just like the thing that I
Speaker 5: say to acknowledge that I'm listening to you.
Speaker 4: I say, all right, I'll say I'm just being honest
Speaker 4: or honestly or something with honest in it a lot too.
Speaker 1: So let us know if there's anything that sticks out.
Speaker 1: I'd be curious to know.
Speaker 2: But thank you for the email. I am trying to
Speaker 2: work on it with font Dave.
Speaker 1: Your doppelganger is Tom Kenny, the voice of SpongeBob. Look
Speaker 1: him up.
Speaker 4: That is TikTok video of him the other day, like
Speaker 4: last night. I don't, I don't know if I agree
Speaker 4: with that.
Speaker 1: I don't. I mean a little bit. Yeah, I can
Speaker 1: see that he's got less hair than I do, and
Speaker 1: he's skinnier bonier than I am.
Speaker 2: I can see it.
Speaker 5: I can see it, Tom, I think, Dave, I think
Speaker 5: you're a better looking guy than Tom Kenny. Tom Kenny
Speaker 5: looks like SpongeBob SquarePants.
Speaker 1: I get that.
Speaker 2: So I mean, you have glasses something that you wear.
Speaker 1: To put my contacts in today? And if you wear contacts,
Speaker 1: you know, I'm so used to him. I've worn them
Speaker 1: since I was like nineteen or so. Wow, you put
Speaker 1: them in, they feel good, no problem. Today I touched
Speaker 1: the contact to my eyeball and it hurt, so I
Speaker 1: took it out, cleaned it off, put it back in,
Speaker 1: and it hurt again, so I took it out. Wearing
Speaker 1: glasses today, I don't know what's wrong. Probably nothing.
Speaker 2: Well was a good story, though, Pink Eye.
Speaker 1: Good story though. Yeah, it's pink. I another ps from
Speaker 1: the same writer. I don't know if you've mentioned the
Speaker 1: date of Boo Bash yet, but I'd love to go
Speaker 1: again this year and drunkenly cry over meeting Dave. I
Speaker 1: would love that too.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: It makes me feel good, it makes me feel important,
Speaker 1: it makes me feel significant.
Speaker 2: Can she drunkenly cry over me too? I would like that.
Speaker 1: I'll ask her, Laurel, you mean, can you come and
Speaker 1: drunkenly cry over Bailey? What is? Because you know you
Speaker 1: get privileged information. The tentative date target date for Boo
Speaker 1: Bash is Halloween night, It's a Thursday night, and the
Speaker 1: tentative location is still the barn at Cowboy Jacks, which
Speaker 1: is awesome. We want to have Gara Spivey there. We're
Speaker 1: gonna have the Tammy, the tarot card reader, and we're
Speaker 1: gonna have the costume contest for much, much, much money,
Speaker 1: and we're working on an act now. Last year we
Speaker 1: had Paul Russell, She'm a Little boo thing you a
Speaker 1: Little and that was huge because it was It's Paul Russell.
Speaker 1: He had like the number one song and we just
Speaker 1: happened to luck out that we had him this year,
Speaker 1: we'll have somebody amazing, but I don't know who. So Laurel,
Speaker 1: we'll see you there. Ah okay, next one is I
Speaker 1: won't say your name yet. Let's see. I had to
Speaker 1: share this with somebody who's so connected to my day. Sorry,
Speaker 1: you guys are my guinea pig. I went to cub
Speaker 1: at three point fifty five in the afternoon. Upon leaving,
Speaker 1: I noticed an elderly gentleman with a cane doing the
Speaker 1: Harvey Korman shuffle. Now you don't know what that is,
Speaker 1: but it's an old reference to a character shuffling along
Speaker 1: very slowly with a cane. He exited his vehicle located
Speaker 1: in the handicapped area. Distance of vehicle to the store
Speaker 1: about three hundred feet. He moves slower than large harsh
Speaker 1: shell snapper turtle. I love that. When he hit the
Speaker 1: cub store walkway, vehicles breezed by him like nothing to
Speaker 1: be concerned about. He kept his hand down, clutching his cane,
Speaker 1: focus on every single step he took. So he's moving
Speaker 1: forward about a third of his way into the intersection.
Speaker 1: I made the inner the decision to intervene. I stepped
Speaker 1: halfway into the intersection to ensure that he would make
Speaker 1: it to the cub entrance. We experienced a handful of
Speaker 1: drivers who were kind and patient enough to pause for
Speaker 1: the forty five plus seconds needed to cross over the threshold,
Speaker 1: and one who was not so patient. Once he got
Speaker 1: to the curve, he said, I'm so incredibly thankful for
Speaker 1: all the kind people in this world. Thank you. I
Speaker 1: had my left hand on his arm and cane my
Speaker 1: right hand position on his lower back as I gently
Speaker 1: lifted pushed him over the curb and said, it's a
Speaker 1: wonderful thing when we have help. Have a good night.
Speaker 1: Within six seconds, the disgruntled female driver circled around to
Speaker 1: greet me, screaming yes, screaming you fucking bitch Jesus, and
Speaker 1: she turned her head away. I apologize for the profan.
Speaker 1: I'm a fan, and I understand if you prefer initial
Speaker 1: facts over fiction. I'm not interested in being on the air.
Speaker 1: I am aware you do not discuss politics. However, I
Speaker 1: am certain this topic will generate interest and hopefully community.
Speaker 1: I don't see how it has anything to do with
Speaker 1: politics at all, just decency. It gave me pause. What
Speaker 1: in the world happened to you today that you would
Speaker 1: become so irritated with an individual helping another who is disabled.
Speaker 1: If it was truly me, she would have maintained eye
Speaker 1: contact In thought, Is all this anger and bitterness worth it?
Speaker 1: Are we not here to help others? Some of us are,
Speaker 1: and some of us are not. Some of us selfishly
Speaker 1: go through our day doing what is best for us.
Speaker 1: And it's kind of like I've become a lot more
Speaker 1: patient with trucks. I used to get behind a dump
Speaker 1: truck or a semi and be like, god, son of
Speaker 1: a bitch, fucking truck, God, damn it. Yeah, But now
Speaker 1: I realize we all benefit from trucks. They deliver things
Speaker 1: cub to target, to them all. They deliver patio furniture
Speaker 1: to my home, they deliver new couches to my house.
Speaker 1: So I've just become a lot more patient with trucks
Speaker 1: to hey, I fucking truck it out of my fucking way.
Speaker 5: My dad used to have really bad road rage, and
Speaker 5: he said the way he got over it is that
Speaker 5: he just imagined that whoever was like driving kind of
Speaker 5: like an idiot in front of him, that it was
Speaker 5: his daughter in that car. Oh, she really that she
Speaker 5: was probably lost or she didn't know where she was
Speaker 5: or she was thinking about her job interview that she
Speaker 5: was going to. So he's just like, well, my daughter's
Speaker 5: in that car, so I guess I just will be
Speaker 5: patient with it.
Speaker 1: That's a really good way to look at it, you know.
Speaker 1: I think that I think of listeners, and I think
Speaker 1: a lot of radio people are really guilty of thinking
Speaker 1: of listeners as listeners. They're not listeners, that's not what
Speaker 1: they do. They are people are who happened to listen
Speaker 1: to this show. And I think a lot of radio
Speaker 1: people think of listeners as something to be manipulated and
Speaker 1: not people. And I've worked with some people who who
Speaker 1: they don't think of listeners as anything more. I've heard
Speaker 1: them called crumb grubbers, clampers, prize pigs, and it's like, no,
Speaker 1: I think of listeners as people who are really no
Speaker 1: different than my sister Donna, or no different than my
Speaker 1: cousin Janey, And they're just people who like this radio
Speaker 1: show and they're like friends to me never And I
Speaker 1: don't like calling people listeners. They're people who listen to
Speaker 1: the show. They are mothers, they are doctors, they are
Speaker 1: hotel maids, they are baristas that happen to listen to
Speaker 1: the show, and to me, that really puts a different
Speaker 1: light on the people who listen to the show. And
Speaker 1: that's why I appreciate you so much. So if you
Speaker 1: do come up to me crying at Boo Bash and
Speaker 1: you're drunk, you know I will absolutely.
Speaker 2: Appreciate you drunk.
Speaker 1: Let's see we get time for one more. I have
Speaker 1: to write in after listening to the show about construction workers,
Speaker 1: what do we say about construction workers?
Speaker 4: So it was someone who had a question about why
Speaker 4: do cohenes get put out like way ahead of time
Speaker 4: and then like the actual work doesn't happen for like weeks.
Speaker 4: And then I think the general like why is one
Speaker 4: person working and everyone else is standing around?
Speaker 2: Kind of thing?
Speaker 1: And it's kind of true. So they say, my husband's
Speaker 1: in road construction for twenty years. The last six years
Speaker 1: he's been in the forty niner union. That's a heavy
Speaker 1: equipment operator. I tell you why so many of them
Speaker 1: are standing around because they're fucking lazy and they have
Speaker 1: no idea what they've gotten themselves into. Wow, Wow, didn't
Speaker 1: see that cold. It's because they're fucking lazy and have
Speaker 1: no idea what they've gotten themselves into. There just aren't
Speaker 1: enough new, young, hard working people willing to take on
Speaker 1: the workload. The older guys are getting older and more burnout.
Speaker 1: Trying to get the youngsters to learn the trade and
Speaker 1: take over the turnover on road construction workers is crazy.
Speaker 1: People have no idea how hard it is on your
Speaker 1: body and for some their families as well. Do the
Speaker 1: long hours. All five day work weeks minimum of sixty
Speaker 1: plus hours, with most of my husband's being over seventy
Speaker 1: five hours, and the really terrible weeks are over ninety hours.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, that sucks.
Speaker 1: Just think about that for a second. Ninety hours in
Speaker 1: his week, yes, six days plus. We live an hour
Speaker 1: north of the city's he got a two hour drive
Speaker 1: each day. Takes a special spouse to deal with everything
Speaker 1: one dred percent for seven months out of the year,
Speaker 1: especially with kids involved. Two when the other spouse is
Speaker 1: in construction. All right. Year old will often asked, well,
Speaker 1: I see Dad tonight? No, probably not. He's out of
Speaker 1: the door by four am and home after nine years,
Speaker 1: he says, since hitting forty his body has said it's
Speaker 1: burning out. Sure, he gets five months off each winter,
Speaker 1: but still it is tough. Just because he's an equipment
Speaker 1: operator doesn't mean he's running equipment all the time. Half
Speaker 1: the time, he's still a laborer out in the ninety
Speaker 1: plus degree heat because their days when those are the
Speaker 1: days when the lazy ones really don't even show up
Speaker 1: for work. The money is good, the benefits are even better.
Speaker 1: The retirement package is the reason to stick it out
Speaker 1: as many years as your body will allow. But there
Speaker 1: are many negatives involved too. Anyway, there's my two cents
Speaker 1: from the wife of a construction worker. Didn't expect that.
Speaker 1: I really thought she was going to say they're all working,
Speaker 1: they're all doing their thing, but she says so many
Speaker 1: of them are lazy. Wow. Now I would love to
Speaker 1: hear a counter to that. Yeah, yeah, maybe you would say, like, oh,
Speaker 1: that's not true at all. Keep up the great work
Speaker 1: on the show. Love you all. No dart looking here,
Speaker 1: because who's got time for that when they're working ninety
Speaker 1: hours a week. Yeah, that's from Vanessa.
Speaker 5: I wonder if it depends on like the team that
Speaker 5: you're assigned, because I can imagine that, like, because there's
Speaker 5: construction happening everywhere on all different parts of the road,
Speaker 5: just in Saint Louis Park where we are, and I
Speaker 5: wonder if you like wake up knowing exactly where you're
Speaker 5: going to be, or if you get like assigned throughout
Speaker 5: the day and you don't know who, like your coworkers
Speaker 5: are going to be until you get there, because then
Speaker 5: if you have like five lazy coworkers and one that
Speaker 5: actually does the work, then yeah, it's going to be
Speaker 5: like a bunch of kids sitting on their phones.
Speaker 1: I've wondered how they I would drive by a construction site,
Speaker 1: like if you go buy thirty five or not thirty five? Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's one too. But who's in charge of where the
Speaker 1: dirt goes and where the concrete goes? That's always puzzled me.
Speaker 1: It's like, there's got to be somebody and he or
Speaker 1: she is going, Okay, we need a slab over here.
Speaker 1: I'm looking at the blueprints and here's a guy with
Speaker 1: a shovel digging a hole. How does each piece fit in?
Speaker 1: And is there a master plan? There's got to be
Speaker 1: somewhere yeah, where it's like, oh, you got to back
Speaker 1: ho over here, you're digging a big hole. Who's got
Speaker 1: the master plan of how that particular task fits in?
Speaker 5: You know?
Speaker 1: What I mean. Yeah, it's fascinating to me.
Speaker 5: What I think is interesting about like road construction people
Speaker 5: is that you see them every single day, and yet
Speaker 5: I couldn't name one person who works in road construction,
Speaker 5: but there's so many people. Yeah, but it seems like
Speaker 5: they're this strange, magical career that no one actually knows,
Speaker 5: but they see them right in front of them all
Speaker 5: the time.
Speaker 4: Just so that there's like turnover and stuff. Sure, we
Speaker 4: probably don't know people because I've probably tried it and yeah,
Speaker 4: like never mind, I'm not doing it all.
Speaker 1: Right, Shane writes in and Shane says, kind of a
Speaker 1: bummer of a question, But I thought you guys might
Speaker 1: have some advice if you've gone through similar situations. My
Speaker 1: best friend of twenty five years was diagnosed with brain cancer,
Speaker 1: starting chemo radiation treatment next week. I haven't had anyone
Speaker 1: super close to be go through something like this. We're
Speaker 1: in our mid thirties and he's had a couple of
Speaker 1: young kids and a wife, so it's a little scary
Speaker 1: for sure. We have a relationship where we can get
Speaker 1: deep and personal occasionally, but overall, our conversations and relationship
Speaker 1: is more of a fun tone For example, he's a
Speaker 1: huge wild fan. I'm a Red Wings fan, so I
Speaker 1: randomly sent his son a red Wing toy and closed
Speaker 1: just to pick at him. My question is what different
Speaker 1: ways can I support him and his fam Any idea
Speaker 1: is welcome. Should I strike the more you're a badass
Speaker 1: tone or the super soft and sympathetic tone, or just
Speaker 1: ask for occasional updates without inundating him since he's probably
Speaker 1: updating everybody in his life while acting normal ninety five
Speaker 1: percent of the time. Hopefully that question makes sense. Help
Speaker 1: me brainstorm dartin and lickan that is Shane. I don't know.
Speaker 5: I have like one piece of advice, like, instead of
Speaker 5: asking for an update, if you like look up specific
Speaker 5: questions that you can ask somebody, ask him something specific
Speaker 5: that has like a specific answer, because like saying, hey,
Speaker 5: what's an update, then it's putting like all the pressure
Speaker 5: on him to like give you the low down when
Speaker 5: he is probably updating everybody and everyone in his life.
Speaker 5: But if you say, like, how is this particular treatment
Speaker 5: making you feel, that's a more specific question that he
Speaker 5: can be like, well my stomach hurts, or well I'm
Speaker 5: tired all the time or whatever, and give you more
Speaker 5: of a specific answer than just saying give me an update.
Speaker 1: You know that sounds good, I would say, by being
Speaker 1: there and not shine away because you don't know how
Speaker 1: to act or what to say. Yeah, I think a
Speaker 1: lot of people when they're you know, their spouse dies
Speaker 1: or their mother dies, you don't know what to say,
Speaker 1: so you avoid them. I was at a funeral a
Speaker 1: few years ago, and to the grieving family, I saw
Speaker 1: them after the funeral kind of gathered in the lobby
Speaker 1: of the church, and I avoided them because I did
Speaker 1: not know what to say. I didn't know, like, you know,
Speaker 1: go over and say something, because I didn't know what
Speaker 1: to say. What can you say? So I think that,
Speaker 1: you know, maybe that was you know, what everybody would do.
Speaker 1: But I think that I'm going to a funeral today
Speaker 1: and this is somebody who lost their nineteen year old
Speaker 1: son and he was just starting college and he was
Speaker 1: in a car accident and he died. And I absolutely
Speaker 1: will go up and say, you know something, I'm so
Speaker 1: sorry for your loss, or you know, I'm here for
Speaker 1: you and give them a hug because nothing is going
Speaker 1: to help. But doing nothing and avoiding is probably the
Speaker 1: worst thing you can do.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: And one other thing that I'll say about it too
Speaker 5: is that if you still treat him like your friend
Speaker 5: and not just your friend who has cancer, I think
Speaker 5: that goes a long way. I mean, I don't have
Speaker 5: any friends who have an illness like that, but like
Speaker 5: any of my friends who have been pregnant, they said
Speaker 5: that they were very thankful that I treated them like
Speaker 5: people and not just a baby maker. And I think
Speaker 5: the same could potentially be applied, Like if you still
Speaker 5: treat him like he's your friend, he's a person, he
Speaker 5: still has thoughts and feelings beyond his cancer, so he's
Speaker 5: not just your friend who has cancer.
Speaker 1: That's a good point. Yeah, all right, and that's going
Speaker 1: to do it for today's Minnesota Goodbye. Send in an email,
Speaker 1: let us know what kind of quirks that we all
Speaker 1: have that annoy you, or something that you notice or not,
Speaker 1: or start a whole new topic. It's always fun to
Speaker 1: do the Minnesota Goodbye because I love opening up the
Speaker 1: emails every day and seeing what people are writing about,
Speaker 1: whether it is a review or a rehash of something
Speaker 1: we talked about before, or something totally new out of
Speaker 1: the blue. And that is the beauty of the Minnesota Goodbye,
Speaker 1: we talk about air and thing. Thanks to A. Anita
Speaker 1: for her contribution today. We'll look for you again next week.
Speaker 1: Send your emails to Ryan's show at kdbub dot com.
Speaker 1: Thank you for listening.