Speaker 1: We were just having a discussion. I'm looking at the
Speaker 1: building next door, and I'm pondering philosophically. Oh, and I said,
Speaker 1: isn't it interesting how your soulmate could be? Like wherever
Speaker 1: you work right now, look in the building next door.
Speaker 1: Think about the building next door. Your soulmate could work
Speaker 1: in that building right there. I mean, you could meet
Speaker 1: this person and be like, oh man, they're really they're
Speaker 1: really nice. Oh they're attractive, and oh they're funny. Oh
Speaker 1: and they like cats or they like you know, cribbage
Speaker 1: or hiking or whatever it is. And they could work
Speaker 1: in that building right next door. But you might never
Speaker 1: meet them. And isn't it interesting how we do meet
Speaker 1: somebody and it's usually by total coincidence. Like if you
Speaker 1: had not met I don't know, I know, Bradley's not
Speaker 1: your soulmate. How did you meet him? Again?
Speaker 2: Pitch a friend event?
Speaker 1: Okay, so if you had got gone that night, if
Speaker 1: you would have had like, you know, a migraine and
Speaker 1: you didn't go, yeah, you would have never met him. Like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, It's just weird how things like that work.
Speaker 3: Well, that's I mean, in that same vein, I feel
Speaker 3: like people in general, have more than one soul mat
Speaker 3: oh no question?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Absolutely yeah, or like you have one and that's no,
Speaker 1: you don't.
Speaker 3: Okay, there's a bajillion people in the world, like you
Speaker 3: could have way more than one.
Speaker 1: And I think that the thing is like the idea
Speaker 1: that the world would introduce you to the one. How
Speaker 1: do I know my soulmate doesn't live in North Korea?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: You know what I mean?
Speaker 2: Very possible.
Speaker 1: I mean that might be the perfect one where I go.
Speaker 4: Wow, I good luck ever meeting them in North.
Speaker 1: North Right, So that's why your soulmate is usually somebody
Speaker 1: who's moderately convenient to you. I don't know, it's just
Speaker 1: really interesting. So look in that building, Okay, I'm looking
Speaker 1: think that somebody in that building could be your soulmate.
Speaker 5: Hey, talkmates on that show the four seasons? Is that
Speaker 5: what it's called, right?
Speaker 1: I believe?
Speaker 5: So yeah, Steve Farrell, like one of the first episodes,
Speaker 5: I'm still only like halfway through the season, but it
Speaker 5: was kind of like, come on, do we really believe
Speaker 5: in soulmates? So don't you think it's just two people
Speaker 5: who like to touch their body parts together? And then
Speaker 5: you realize, like other things work out like what it is. Well,
Speaker 5: it was kind of how they use it to some
Speaker 5: of them. Some of them were like, all for soulmates,
Speaker 5: and then the other ones were kind of like, no,
Speaker 5: it's not really a thing.
Speaker 1: Let us know if you believe in soulmates. I've had
Speaker 1: girlfriends where it's like you're my soulmate, you're my soulmate whatever,
Speaker 1: or you're the love of my life, which I'll think
Speaker 1: I'll use that one a little bit more commonly, like
Speaker 1: you're the love of my life, and I think that's
Speaker 1: a different description. Soulmate is like it was meant to be,
Speaker 1: there's one person whatever. But love of my life is
Speaker 1: like I've never loved anybody as much as I loved you,
Speaker 1: and I'll never love anybody as much as I love you.
Speaker 3: Maybe no, I no, I agree. I feel like the
Speaker 3: loves of my life is and we're friends of mine.
Speaker 3: Those are my loves of my life.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's interesting. Yeah, And what does come first the
Speaker 1: desire to touch each other naked? Or does the desire
Speaker 1: to touch each other naked kind of come after you
Speaker 1: realize what a fun person that they are. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: sometimes I think one happens.
Speaker 5: Sometimes, Yeah, like I definitely have met people where I
Speaker 5: thought of them as friends first, then it became more.
Speaker 5: But I've also hooked up with people and then I
Speaker 5: was like, oh, actually I think I like you.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, And that's the most wonderful thing when you
Speaker 1: realize that both of those click, when you realize that, oh,
Speaker 1: they're really fun, they're funny, they're smart, they're kind whatever.
Speaker 1: But also they fuck like a body. I mean, seriously,
Speaker 1: they fucked like a rabbit. And I use that to
Speaker 1: shock you back into your your you know, paying attention,
Speaker 1: because I'm you know, I just want to make sure
Speaker 1: you're there taking So when I say they fucked like
Speaker 1: a rabbit.
Speaker 2: Why did you make eye contact with me when you
Speaker 2: said that?
Speaker 4: I know it as weird.
Speaker 5: That's why we like do ignore you sometimes because then
Speaker 5: you get fucking weird and then you look at us
Speaker 5: and we're like what you.
Speaker 1: Never ever take never take that the wrong never ever
Speaker 1: take that the wrong way.
Speaker 4: They don't think of it that way.
Speaker 1: Think of me as like, think of me as like
Speaker 1: a girlfriend who is like having a like a little
Speaker 1: gossip sash with you. So when I say things like that,
Speaker 1: I never try to make you uncomfortable. If I wanted
Speaker 1: to make you uncomfortable. I'd say something like, okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: Jenny just pooped herself, or I don't know something. Okay,
Speaker 1: let's move on.
Speaker 2: Jenny.
Speaker 5: You make me uncomfortable when you start walking to the
Speaker 5: side of the studio and I know you have no
Speaker 5: purpose other than to try to prank me for something,
Speaker 5: and then you get too close and then I look
Speaker 5: over and Bailey's recording.
Speaker 1: We're overdue. It's been a while, all right, here we go.
Speaker 1: Secretary Bree writes in Good Morning Besties, wanted to reach
Speaker 1: out on the topic of the dad who is making
Speaker 1: the daughter feel bad and making threats about her playing hockey.
Speaker 4: Save us, because we're going to talk about this on
Speaker 4: the radio tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Okay, sure are we? We have not talked to that
Speaker 1: person yet, have we. That's tomorrow's group therapy, right, yes, okay,
Speaker 1: So we did read it on the Minnesota Goodbye and
Speaker 1: she said, I think that's so despicable. He's ruining their
Speaker 1: relationship day by day the more he pushes. Both of
Speaker 1: my boys play hockey and other sports, and they love it.
Speaker 1: But my husband and I have always said the second
Speaker 1: they start not loving it or not wanting to go.
Speaker 1: We're stopping. We're not gonna spend money. I can't imagine
Speaker 1: ever feeling good about forcing your child to do something
Speaker 1: you know they don't want to do. Also, I wanted
Speaker 1: to mention the show the four seasons. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: it is so fucking good. I binged it in like
Speaker 1: twelve hours. And obviously, if you're not to the end yet,
Speaker 1: there's a spoiler alert that I won't talk about. But
Speaker 1: if you're to the end, oh my god, you should
Speaker 1: talk about it because it's so good. And I don't
Speaker 1: know how Steve Carell became so attractive suddenly he has
Speaker 1: Oh that's.
Speaker 5: So interesting because I am like put off by his
Speaker 5: character in this show.
Speaker 4: Oh really, Yeah, I'm not a fan.
Speaker 1: Have you gotten to the red Pump scene?
Speaker 5: No, I'm only I think I'm only on episode five. Okay,
Speaker 5: there's eight, so I'm pretty I'm like halfway through.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna tell you when you get to the red
Speaker 1: Pump scene, it is. That is the defining moment of
Speaker 1: that show. It's like, Okay, you'll know exactly what I'm
Speaker 1: talking about. That's it for now. The end of this week,
Speaker 1: Well mark one whole month off My pain meds. I'm
Speaker 1: so proud of myself good. I'm so proud of you too.
Speaker 1: I'm doing so well. I wish I would have done
Speaker 1: this a long time ago. I hope you have a wonderful,
Speaker 1: wonderful week and a very happy Monday. Miss you, bunches.
Speaker 1: Love Bree. There's a new show that I'm watching called
Speaker 1: Bad Thoughts and it is the most fucked up comedic show.
Speaker 1: Have you heard of it?
Speaker 4: Well, I know who the main character is.
Speaker 5: I just have seen some of his comedies set before,
Speaker 5: and he's really funny.
Speaker 4: So I want to watch that.
Speaker 1: Show, Jenny. It is the most bizarre. They're like little
Speaker 1: ten minutes skits. Yeah, And I thought I watched it
Speaker 1: by chance because it came up in my recommendations on Netflix.
Speaker 1: It's called Bad Thoughts and I watched about three episodes
Speaker 1: in summer, about twenty minutes long, summer seventeen minutes long. Whatever.
Speaker 1: So then I went upstairs. I was on the treadmill.
Speaker 1: I went upstairs. I said, Susan watch one episode with me,
Speaker 1: see if you like it. And she did not think
Speaker 1: it was funny at all, but it is. It is
Speaker 1: the most fucked up humor ever. So I would hate it, probably,
Speaker 1: but you're a funny person. But it's not. It's cruel, sure,
Speaker 1: but it's also just so pushes the envelope. I would
Speaker 1: try to explain one scene, but it would never ever
Speaker 1: come off if I try to explain it. But if
Speaker 1: you really like twisted fucking humor, watch one episode of
Speaker 1: Bad Thoughts. But the funniest episode is episode number five
Speaker 1: when he's on the airplane and the reason why he
Speaker 1: has to land the airplane.
Speaker 5: It's just so intes each episode about that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, okay, because I was like, dang, you're already on
Speaker 4: episode five.
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, well each episode is like several skits in
Speaker 1: each one. All right, enough of that, let's move on.
Speaker 1: See what else we got here? Hello, friends from Michelle.
Speaker 1: I want to thank Jenny and Bailey for getting me
Speaker 1: my sticker. I got it in the mail. My husband says,
Speaker 1: what's that I handed to him? And he goes, oh boy,
Speaker 1: he just doesn't understand that you four are my friends.
Speaker 1: The first four hours of my day. I'm so glad
Speaker 1: everybody is back. Have a great week. That's from Michelle.
Speaker 3: Thank you, Michelle, and thank you Bree for sending out
Speaker 3: the stickers.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thank you. Bree appreciate that one. Wendy writes in
Speaker 1: it was so nice meeting you at Cub Foods in
Speaker 1: Burnsville on Friday. Jenny and I were both down there.
Speaker 1: You were so focused and friendly to the person or
Speaker 1: group in front of you while other people waited behind them.
Speaker 1: I watched as Dave held the baby and that child
Speaker 1: loved him, touching his face and smiling. If you want
Speaker 1: to see that picture, it's on My Weekend in five photos.
Speaker 1: That's on either Dave Ryan's show on Instagram or Dave
Speaker 1: ryanshow dot com. Thanks for brightening our little piece of
Speaker 1: the world in the morning. Wendy the meat lady, Yes me.
Speaker 5: Lady Wendy to her for quite a while, she works
Speaker 5: overnights where she lifts like he's yes, okay, packages of
Speaker 5: meat and stuff and she yeah.
Speaker 4: She says that lots of turnaround.
Speaker 1: Is that the right turnover?
Speaker 5: Turnover, that's turnover and her job. But she's worked there
Speaker 5: for a while and they basically are a loss without her.
Speaker 5: If she ever takes days off.
Speaker 1: She's I get it. The baby was probably my favorite
Speaker 1: moment of.
Speaker 4: It was so cute. Was the baby's name, Miles. Am
Speaker 4: I making that up.
Speaker 1: I tried to remember himber I don't want.
Speaker 5: To say it's Miles, but I might be miss speaking.
Speaker 5: But that baby looked at Dave and I both and
Speaker 5: immediately started smiling. He was such a happy baby. Then
Speaker 5: Dave held him, and he was enamored by Dave, like
Speaker 5: just like putting his hands on his face like hello, and.
Speaker 1: Then he giggled and it was just like ah, he
Speaker 1: was so sweet. I love babies, and I really think
Speaker 1: babies and dogs are the same way. If you love them,
Speaker 1: they know. They can tell if you're a little skittish
Speaker 1: about holding a baby, or you're a little bit afraid
Speaker 1: of dog dogs where you don't like them. I think
Speaker 1: they can sense that. Yeah, all right, regular listener here,
Speaker 1: says Cassie, big fan of each and every one of you.
Speaker 1: I feel like such creeper being such a dedicated listener
Speaker 1: but not actually knowing any of you in real life.
Speaker 1: But anyway, I am procrastinating getting stuff done, and I
Speaker 1: thought I would write in. So she talks a little
Speaker 1: bit about your kitchen drawer and gives you some advice.
Speaker 1: A silicone spray Jenny called blaster silicone lubricant, and they
Speaker 1: are attaching a picture for your reference, so blaster silicone lubricant.
Speaker 1: Let's see random af But a while ago you were
Speaker 1: chatting about not remembering names and faces and having trouble
Speaker 1: recalling people after meeting them. I think Bailey said how
Speaker 1: you wished everybody just wore a name tag in real life?
Speaker 1: And I couldn't agree more. I hate my poor facial
Speaker 1: how poor my facial recognition is, and how bad I
Speaker 1: amn't remember names? Like why are we like this? And
Speaker 1: then she tells a story. It's a pretty funny story,
Speaker 1: so I'll tell the entirety. Out all day with one
Speaker 1: of my best friends, her fiance, and all of their
Speaker 1: friends celebrating a bachelor party at Valley Fair. Bachelor bachelorette.
Speaker 1: We went on a bunch of rides, had some beers,
Speaker 1: a bunch of us, we all had lunch together. Remember
Speaker 1: it's their friends, not her friends. And after a long,
Speaker 1: warm day in the sun, we go back to my
Speaker 1: friend's house to throw them a party. We all got
Speaker 1: changed from her day clothes and dressed up for the night.
Speaker 1: People started trickling in and it was a small group
Speaker 1: of us chatting around the living room. I noticed a
Speaker 1: quiet guy sitting on the couch who didn't seem to
Speaker 1: be having much fun. I felt bad for this guy
Speaker 1: all alone, who clearly to me felt awkward and out
Speaker 1: of place. So me, being outgoing and warm and friendly,
Speaker 1: I decided to jump up in front of everybody and
Speaker 1: offer my hand out to say Hi, I'm Cassie. Who
Speaker 1: are you? You know, to make him feel welcome. Hey you,
Speaker 1: how's it going? I announced? Lol. Immediately after, I felt
Speaker 1: the room cave in on me and someone shouted out, girl,
Speaker 1: he's been with us all day.
Speaker 2: Oh gosh.
Speaker 1: The room got awkwardly quiet, and I heard nervous laughter
Speaker 1: behind me. Full of embarrassment and regret. I laughed it off, like,
Speaker 1: oh what, I'm sorry, I have really bad eyes. The
Speaker 1: man must have had a head to toe total costume change.
Speaker 1: Because I was certain I had never met this man
Speaker 1: before in my life. Little did I know that we
Speaker 1: had had lunch together just a few short hours prior.
Speaker 1: Oh No, needless to say, I certainly could have used
Speaker 1: a name tag on that day. That was the last
Speaker 1: time I ever went out of way way to introduce
Speaker 1: myself to anybody like that ever. Again, do any of
Speaker 1: you have any similarly embarrassing stories? If not, no worries.
Speaker 1: Just thought i'd relinquish one of my most cringe moments
Speaker 1: for the hell of it. Thanks and love y'all from Cassie.
Speaker 1: I don't introduce myselves to almost anybody anymore because turns
Speaker 1: out that I've met them and then they feel like
Speaker 1: shit that I don't remember. Yeah, And I just really
Speaker 1: am very careful. I mean, if I meet somebody who's
Speaker 1: like out at cub Foods and I know I haven't
Speaker 1: met them, or they might say, oh, no, we met
Speaker 1: at the State Fair last year, well, then they're going
Speaker 1: to be understanding that I don't remember them. But I'm
Speaker 1: very careful about introducing myself to anybody around here because
Speaker 1: I've probably met them, and then they think I don't remember,
Speaker 1: and then I feel like shit and they feel like shit.
Speaker 3: I usually repeat my name for them so that they
Speaker 3: don't have to ask. So I was at a concert
Speaker 3: on Wednesday and this woman standing in front of me.
Speaker 3: I knew her from high school. She was like friends
Speaker 3: with my friends, and so I probably haven't seen her
Speaker 3: since then. But I was like Jenna, and she turns around,
Speaker 3: she looks at me, and I can tell in her
Speaker 3: face she's like, who is this and I go, it's Bailey,
Speaker 3: and then she goes, oh my gosh.
Speaker 4: Hi.
Speaker 3: So I always tell them my name, but I also
Speaker 3: imagine that nobody remembers me ever, so I rarely like,
Speaker 3: even if I've met you, and I know I've met
Speaker 3: you and we've talked maybe once or twice, if I
Speaker 3: see you in a month or something at another thing,
Speaker 3: I'll be like, oh, well, they probably don't remember me,
Speaker 3: so I won't say anything.
Speaker 1: That's a that's a kind assumption. In other words, you
Speaker 1: save them the embarrassment of the guessing game. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: I really hate the guessing game, Like, Hi, we've met before? Really,
Speaker 1: where was that? Don't you remember? No, bitch, I really
Speaker 1: don't like the guessing game. And most people don't do that.
Speaker 1: But I mean, I I don't know. I wish I
Speaker 1: had a like everybody.
Speaker 2: Named tangy name hikes please.
Speaker 1: Random question from Sarah, do any of you have songs
Speaker 1: that remind you of another member of the show. I'll
Speaker 1: go first. Misindependent always makes me think of Dave. It's
Speaker 1: also one of my favorite running songs. Of course, that
Speaker 1: annoying Backstreet Boys song also makes me think of Dave.
Speaker 1: Once an INN syncer always an inn syncer. Yeah, if
Speaker 1: you don't have a song that reminds you of somebody
Speaker 1: on the show, maybe one for a parent, partner or
Speaker 1: ex child friend. Thanks for humoring me, Love you all. Sarah.
Speaker 1: Thunder by Imagine Dragons reminds me of Fallon Thunder Fear
Speaker 1: the Thunder, Thunder Thunder for the thund Thunder Thunder thunder Thunder,
Speaker 1: because she was the one who first told me what
Speaker 1: a great song it was, So it will always remind
Speaker 1: me of Fallon. Any song remind you of anyone changing, Yes.
Speaker 5: Your song with Alison, isn't it I Love you Always
Speaker 5: and forever?
Speaker 2: Is that it?
Speaker 1: Yes, I love you always, forever and year and far.
Speaker 1: We used to sing that to each.
Speaker 5: Other, no one only because I had picked it for
Speaker 5: a mixtape game choice one time. But I think it
Speaker 5: was in like a sexual reference. And then Steve and
Speaker 5: Fowner are both like a bad choice because you were
Speaker 5: the judge. They're like, that's his song with Alison. It
Speaker 5: doesn't work that way, so and I kind of knew that,
Speaker 5: but I forgot about it when I picked it for
Speaker 5: mixtape game.
Speaker 4: So now I always think of you when I hear
Speaker 4: that song.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's a little bit of a sexual bent to
Speaker 1: that song, like as we lay here under a clear
Speaker 1: sky of pure white stars. Well, i'd never talk about
Speaker 1: lane in the on the Ground with Alison Bailey.
Speaker 3: Any songs, I mean, not necessarcessarily that remind me of
Speaker 3: any of you. The this is going to be a
Speaker 3: deep cut, but the song knock three times if you want.
Speaker 2: Me, it reminds me of my mom.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, because she not, because that has nothing to
Speaker 3: do with mom daughter whatever. But my mom loves like
Speaker 3: contemporary hits of the nineteen seventies, and that is probably
Speaker 3: one of my favorite ones. So I made like a
Speaker 3: huge playlist of songs that reminded me of my mom,
Speaker 3: and I just call them Mama songs. And I told
Speaker 3: her about it, and now every time I see her,
Speaker 3: she gives me a post it note full of more
Speaker 3: songs that I can add to it, add to the playlist.
Speaker 2: So then I get.
Speaker 3: Then I get in my head, I'm like, well, when
Speaker 3: she dies, I'm going to have this playlist that we
Speaker 3: made together.
Speaker 2: But I'm not going to think about those. That was fine.
Speaker 1: You know, I heard a song the other day that
Speaker 1: I want played at my funeral, And now I can't
Speaker 1: remember what it was.
Speaker 2: Fuck crazy train, no crazy train.
Speaker 1: No good guess though I can't remember, and I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: was it like a party?
Speaker 4: Viber like, oh no.
Speaker 1: No, it's not sad. No, these are all great guesses.
Speaker 1: I can't remember, but I heard it. I thought, you
Speaker 1: know what, I gotta tell Alison. That's the song I
Speaker 1: want played at my funeral.
Speaker 2: That's the one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Okay.
Speaker 5: Can I say for someone who has a dad that's well,
Speaker 5: he's older than you, but you know, he started to
Speaker 5: make the references to like his death and stuff, you know,
Speaker 5: as jokes as a child. I don't want to hear
Speaker 5: that shit. It makes me very sad. I don't be
Speaker 5: texting Allison like I want this at my funeral. It's
Speaker 5: gonna make her sad. I know everyone's different, but I
Speaker 5: just I feel like my dad just makes so many jokes.
Speaker 5: He's like, well, I'm not going to be around that
Speaker 5: much longer anyways, or like yeah, if I make it
Speaker 5: another ten years, and it's like, don't say that. I
Speaker 5: don't want those ideas in my head. Like my grandmother,
Speaker 5: she's so sad.
Speaker 3: She says I could go at any time, and she
Speaker 3: could go at any time for the last like twenty years,
Speaker 3: Like okay, well you're really bringing down the room.
Speaker 1: Yeah for twenty years.
Speaker 3: Well yeah, go at any time, girl, please, So I
Speaker 3: feel you, Jenny.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, okay, it's good reminder, Jenny, I will try
Speaker 1: to remember not to burn. And Allison with with that.
Speaker 1: Well there's that song and I listened to it the
Speaker 1: other day and it's by Fun and it's like carry on,
Speaker 1: carry on we are yeh, it's a different one.
Speaker 2: Oh what about it? No, I know what you're talking.
Speaker 6: When the lock of stone carry on, which I love
Speaker 6: the message, when the lost in a low and sink
Speaker 6: and lack of stone carry on, And I think the
Speaker 6: message is good, but there's one part where it goes
Speaker 6: we talked and talked about how our parents will die,
Speaker 6: all our neighbors and wives, and it's like, what a
Speaker 6: fucking downer that is. You're gonna sit and talk about
Speaker 6: how everybody's gonna die. Who has that conversation? I was
Speaker 6: never twenty five years old and said, you know, god,
Speaker 6: it's really interesting. Our parents are gonna die one day.
Speaker 2: Very interesting. Let's out about it.
Speaker 4: Oh godkay.
Speaker 1: So Sarah goes on to say, oh, she's done so
Speaker 1: Thank you, Sarah, appreciate you. She's all done. Next one
Speaker 1: is from Lucas Jenny, Happy birthday. Hope you had a
Speaker 1: great time, and they said I also, I'm going to
Speaker 1: be thirty two and thirty two in three weeks. Do
Speaker 1: you think there's an age limit for going to EDM
Speaker 1: shows or festivals? Jenny, No, I.
Speaker 5: Don't, because I mean, honestly, most of my friends that
Speaker 5: actually go to those shows are older than me.
Speaker 4: Even so, oh really, okay, there's an age limit.
Speaker 5: I think there's a time in life where maybe you
Speaker 5: should reevaluate if you're out until four in the morning
Speaker 5: at EEDM shows every weekend, But I think you can
Speaker 5: still dabble in them every once.
Speaker 1: In a while, Okay, Bailey and juan Nita, if she's listening,
Speaker 1: My family and I are moving to and Over in
Speaker 1: a few weeks, right near Beef's.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 1: I was the one who asked if Bailey had a
Speaker 1: cousin named Body. I don't, but no, maybe i'll see
Speaker 1: you all around this summer. I'm moving from Ramsey near
Speaker 1: the farm you worked at. Bailey. Oh wow, dart lick
Speaker 1: lick lick dart, always a great time. Thanks. And that
Speaker 1: is from Lucas. Thank you, Lucia.
Speaker 3: Start hitting up beef O Brady's. Look for Mam Miranda.
Speaker 3: She is a regular there. That's where all of her
Speaker 3: friends go. And my mom literally made like all of
Speaker 3: her friends just like sitting at the bar and meeting people.
Speaker 2: So check her out, Mam Ronda.
Speaker 1: I love that. All right, Hello, it says Teresa. Are
Speaker 1: you guys aware there's a KDWB dead zone at thirty
Speaker 1: five W and Lake Street or is it just my car?
Speaker 1: I always get staticky there on my commute, right when
Speaker 1: you're doing the you can't make this stuff up bit
Speaker 1: sad face, that is all. I'm not aware of that.
Speaker 1: But there are definitely radio dead spots. Yeah, I can't
Speaker 1: really think of any that I've noticed, but yeah, there
Speaker 1: are definitely radio dead spots. And they can't just believe
Speaker 1: it or not. They can adjust for it, but if
Speaker 1: they it's kind of like, I don't know, if you
Speaker 1: adjust for it over here, then it's going to make
Speaker 1: a dead spot somewhere else. So hopefully it's a small
Speaker 1: dead spot and it doesn't bother you too much. And
Speaker 1: last one, here we go. Alison says, I know you've
Speaker 1: talked about prepping for your show in the past, but
Speaker 1: wondering if you could talk a little bit more about
Speaker 1: your process and or share video clips of you all
Speaker 1: meeting to discuss show preparation. Just curious for more details
Speaker 1: on how you get the show together. Thank you, Allison.
Speaker 1: I think it'd be funny to make a pair of
Speaker 1: parody video of us preparing for the show, and it's like, okay,
Speaker 1: we're all here to get together, but work on the show. Well,
Speaker 1: Dave's leaning back looking at reels, laughing, Bailey's looking at
Speaker 1: cat videos, Ginny is searching, I don't know, doing something,
Speaker 1: or Genny's got to go to the bathroom and vaunt
Speaker 1: is I don't know. It might be kind of funny, yeah,
Speaker 1: or we each bring up ideas and they're so fucking
Speaker 1: over the top stupid.
Speaker 2: Yeah, let's all fart in a bucket.
Speaker 1: Okay, I like it, But I say we poop in
Speaker 1: a bucket.
Speaker 2: Oh, well, then you'd have to work one too far.
Speaker 1: Dave, Okay, all right, all right, scratch that. Okay, let's
Speaker 1: let's let's do that one. Let's have listeners mail in
Speaker 1: pictures of their poop and then we have to guess
Speaker 1: what they ate.
Speaker 4: How about this I bring in a nail clipper.
Speaker 5: Okay, whoever has the biggest toenail that you can clip off?
Speaker 4: Oh, it's gonna be surprise.
Speaker 5: Okay, Like listeners call in and they have to tag
Speaker 5: up with one of us, which one of us has
Speaker 5: the biggest toenail. They win a prize according to who
Speaker 5: they take up with.
Speaker 1: Nice. You know, that's not too far off from how
Speaker 1: we actually work on the show. We throw out like
Speaker 1: stupid ideas and then somebody will go like, wait, there's
Speaker 1: something there, what if? And I told people this story before. Oh,
Speaker 1: I was on the Mall of America podcast and they said,
Speaker 1: how can you keep coming up with ideas? After thirty
Speaker 1: two years? You still have ideas? And I said, well,
Speaker 1: I said eighty percent of them are ten percent are
Speaker 1: dangerous or illegal, and the last ten percent are like,
Speaker 1: you know, workable. And I said, I can always tell
Speaker 1: whether it's a bad idea because I'll bring it up
Speaker 1: to you know, Bailey vont and Jenny, and I'll say
Speaker 1: something like, how about we have cats come into the
Speaker 1: studio tomorrow and we have a big giant cat fight. Oh,
Speaker 1: And then I will not get a response and I'll
Speaker 1: immediately go oh, well, you didn't respond at all, so
Speaker 1: I clearly that's not a good idea.
Speaker 2: We could bring cats in, though, Can we bring cats.
Speaker 1: In like a big cat bar, a cat what do
Speaker 1: they call those where you go in pet cats? Cat cafe?
Speaker 3: Yeah, turn the studio into a cat cafe.
Speaker 2: Sounds fun. Sounds fun to me.
Speaker 1: It does sound fun. But the smell, I mean the
Speaker 1: smell ye yeah, because one with poop and then yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know. How do we come up with stuff
Speaker 1: for the show. How do we plan for the show?
Speaker 1: What do we do?
Speaker 5: I mean A lot of it is like we look
Speaker 5: into our lives and what's happening into our lives and
Speaker 5: see if something can turn into a phone topic.
Speaker 4: For instance, I woke up with these.
Speaker 5: Scratches on my hand Sunday morning, and I have no
Speaker 5: idea how I got.
Speaker 1: Them because scratches.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I was a little bit intoxicated on Saturday night.
Speaker 5: So for instance, we could take that and be like
Speaker 5: what dumb drunken injury did you guest or something like that.
Speaker 5: So it's really just like a lot of stuff like
Speaker 5: that of what's going on in our lives.
Speaker 4: We love to get on Bailey about dating.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 5: It really just depends on you know, we we have
Speaker 5: a formula to how the show is put together. We
Speaker 5: like to play games. We do a lot of the
Speaker 5: same games, but then we also throw in new ones
Speaker 5: every once in a whe.
Speaker 4: But yeah, go.
Speaker 1: Ahead, Well I was gonna say one of our problems
Speaker 1: is we do the same games because we have eighty
Speaker 1: seven games in the studio, but we can't remember which
Speaker 1: ones we liked. Yeah, so we know we like Think Fast,
Speaker 1: and we know we like Lyrics Shuffle, and we know
Speaker 1: we like whatever other games. I can't remember them. But
Speaker 1: we've got probably thirty little board games here in the studio,
Speaker 1: and we used to have probably one hundred, and they
Speaker 1: just got just kind of mishmashed. The cards from one
Speaker 1: would show up in another game, or this one in whatever.
Speaker 1: So I took a bunch out to the dumpster about
Speaker 1: three years ago and just dumped a big hundreds and
Speaker 1: hundreds of dollars worth of board games in the dumpster.
Speaker 2: It's so dumb. You could have brought them to like
Speaker 2: Goodwill or something.
Speaker 1: Ah, there's a lot of work. Honestly, I didn't want
Speaker 1: to do the work. So and they plus they were
Speaker 1: all jumbled up. All right? Anything else on the Minnesota Goodbye?
Speaker 2: That's all I got.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, Bailey, look your soulmate. They're looking out
Speaker 1: the window at you right now. Oh they just they
Speaker 1: just turned away.
Speaker 2: They turned away.
Speaker 1: All right, Minnesota Goodbye. Send your emails. I want to
Speaker 1: hear about soulmates. Do you think that you're assigned a
Speaker 1: soulmate or a love of your Do you feel like
Speaker 1: you're with the love of your life right now? Some
Speaker 1: people are with somebody, but they know that the love
Speaker 1: of their life with somebody that they used to be with.
Speaker 1: All right, talk about that. Send an email on that
Speaker 1: or anything at all. Ryanshow at KDWB dot com. That
Speaker 1: is the address, Ryanshow at KDWB dot com, and we'll
Speaker 1: see you Tuesday on the Minnesota Goodbye.