Speaker 1: All right, here we get started with the Minnesota goodbye
Speaker 1: and see what we can dig into in the bag
Speaker 1: of e mail. Here we go, Dave, Jenny Bailey. I
Speaker 1: feel like you can ignore the person who wrote in
Speaker 1: about vant and or Jenny saying female. They seem like
Speaker 1: they just want to be offended about something that is
Speaker 1: an offensive saying female to refer to women as respectful.
Speaker 1: I am a soldier. I say male and female all
Speaker 1: the time. It is from Sydney, by the way, that
Speaker 1: is a woman or a female. She's a female. That
Speaker 1: makes me assume it's maybe a cultural thing. That's all
Speaker 1: I have. Eyes are rolled back into place after hearing
Speaker 1: that complaint, cheers staff writer Sydney. So yeah saying female, Bailey,
Speaker 1: you just have to get over it.
Speaker 2: Oh thank you.
Speaker 3: I mean, I just I don't like it because it
Speaker 3: does seem weird that we don't call men males. That's
Speaker 3: what's weird to me. And it's like female. Oh, I hello,
Speaker 3: I love a good I love a good female. Oh,
Speaker 3: Bailey is a fine specimen of a female. That's what
Speaker 3: it feels like to me.
Speaker 1: We need to come up with more names for the sexes,
Speaker 1: like dude, bro, what else? That's it. There's really nothing else, dude.
Speaker 3: Bro.
Speaker 1: For women, there's a plethora. Yeah, there's chick broad Now
Speaker 1: that's all I got.
Speaker 2: Ladies women, No one says broad. No.
Speaker 1: I was joking.
Speaker 2: God, you too.
Speaker 1: You're so easily triggered, such a good actor. I'm done
Speaker 1: with you.
Speaker 4: Too, Okay, And a lot when he's like people do
Speaker 4: that now, when he's getting excited telling a story, it's like, yeah,
Speaker 4: but dude, like and I'm like, okay, I'm.
Speaker 2: Not a dude. It's okay.
Speaker 5: I'm not like, I don't care.
Speaker 4: But I can tell when he's like excited, because he'll
Speaker 4: start saying dude, dude.
Speaker 1: Here's one from Jessica Catch Out of the podcast from
Speaker 1: earlier this week and Jenny Bailey and Dave we're talking
Speaker 1: about guys, God given right to peace, standing up. I
Speaker 1: got to tell you about my standing up experience. I
Speaker 1: am female. Now she calls herself a female. That is
Speaker 1: a description of a gender rather than a term of
Speaker 1: That is not a noun. Would you say I.
Speaker 5: Well, female?
Speaker 4: So I feel like that is in a different reference
Speaker 4: than saying female.
Speaker 1: I know I had to pee so bad. I was
Speaker 1: on a vacation near Grand Moray. We were at Mount
Speaker 1: Josephine just before a hike and there is nowhere to go.
Speaker 1: But I have what's called a she pee, and I
Speaker 1: want you to google this. You get a chance sagpee
Speaker 1: which allows a woman to pee without squatting and peeing
Speaker 1: on her feet. And I got to tell you that
Speaker 1: it worked amazingly well and was so incredibly liberating. No mess,
Speaker 1: didn't have to take my pants off to do what
Speaker 1: I needed to do. I highly recommend it for any female,
Speaker 1: and I think it will keep I will keep one
Speaker 1: in my glovebox just in case I find myself in
Speaker 1: this situation again.
Speaker 2: The she p I have one.
Speaker 3: I've never opened it from the package, but an old
Speaker 3: boyfriend gave it to me. We used to go camping
Speaker 3: all the time and we would I would have to,
Speaker 3: you know, obviously, squat in the middle of the woods
Speaker 3: to pee on long hikes, and so he bought me
Speaker 3: one and then I've never used it yet, but I
Speaker 3: have one just in case.
Speaker 4: Side note. Mount Josephine is my favorite hike in Minnesota.
Speaker 1: Josephine.
Speaker 4: It's almost to Canada. It's up been Grand Portage. I
Speaker 4: think that's a city up there, right that's someone like,
Speaker 4: that's past Grand Murray and now I'm getting it confused.
Speaker 4: It's right past Grand Murray and it's just beautiful. It
Speaker 4: looks up onto what's the isles? What's it called the
Speaker 4: National park up there?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, the Grant not the isles. I
Speaker 1: know what you're talking about.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but yeah, it's just so gorgeous. It looks like
Speaker 4: something off of the West Coast or something. Once you
Speaker 4: get to the top of it. And it's not a
Speaker 4: super long hike. It's a it's a quick elevation, but
Speaker 4: it's not a very long hike. It's beautiful.
Speaker 1: I need to do more hiking. I would really love
Speaker 1: to do that. I'm going to look up because now
Speaker 1: you've got me curious. What is the name of those isles?
Speaker 1: Is it is Royal or Royale or something? Here it
Speaker 1: is i'le Royale National Park and it is a I
Speaker 1: don't know much about it, but I love stuff like that,
Speaker 1: And I'm just bummed that, you know, that's not really
Speaker 1: Susan's thing. You know, she wants to go to like
Speaker 1: Hawaii on vacation, and that's great. Who doesn't want to
Speaker 1: go to Hawaii? But I really want to just like,
Speaker 1: I don't know. I would love to go, Like I'd
Speaker 1: love to go to the Boundary Waters and go canoeing
Speaker 1: through the Boundary Waters, and that is just not her thing.
Speaker 1: And since I'm not a boy Scout anymore, I'll probably
Speaker 1: never go back to the Boundary Waters.
Speaker 2: Could you become a boy Scout again?
Speaker 1: A leader?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, that's what I meant.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you don't have to have a kid in Scouts
Speaker 1: to be a Scout leader.
Speaker 4: Let's be honest, though, is it a little weird to
Speaker 4: be a leader without one of your children in Scouts?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: I don't think so.
Speaker 3: Really, you're kind of the same to be like a
Speaker 3: coach of a team. You don't have to have your
Speaker 3: kid on the team.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't think so, because we had. I think
Speaker 1: there was a lot of people whose kids had grown.
Speaker 1: There was one leader who was like a big leader
Speaker 1: in our district and it was a woman and her
Speaker 1: name was Mary, and she was probably seventy years old,
Speaker 1: and I don't think she ever had any kids, and
Speaker 1: she just loved Scouting and so she was a you know,
Speaker 1: a great figure. And yeah, I mean I could, but
Speaker 1: then it comes with its obligations. Yeah, Like in every
Speaker 1: Wednesday night meeting. I don't want to go to the meetings.
Speaker 1: Comedians aren't any fun.
Speaker 2: Can you zoom in? Can you just zoom?
Speaker 1: I mean not really no, because they do activities and
Speaker 1: things like that that sounds fun. One of the coolest
Speaker 1: activities that we did that the boys just loved was,
Speaker 1: I'll just tell her you really quick, was making fire starters.
Speaker 1: So what you do is you take an egg carton
Speaker 1: and you get a bunch of old candles and you
Speaker 1: basically you take all these old candles and you scrape
Speaker 1: them into an old pot that you'd never want to
Speaker 1: use again, and you heat it up like over a
Speaker 1: little you know, like we did doing the parking lot.
Speaker 1: So it would be like a little I don't know,
Speaker 1: a little portable stove, yeah, and we would heat it
Speaker 1: up and then you pour the candle wax into the
Speaker 1: egg carton holes and then you cut it up and
Speaker 1: then each individual hole is a firestarter, so you strike
Speaker 1: a match to it and it catches up right away
Speaker 1: and you don't have to like blow on it like
Speaker 1: you know, shaving wood shavings. It's just it's a great
Speaker 1: little thing.
Speaker 2: What's it's made out of candle.
Speaker 1: Candle wax, candle wax and egg cartons and that just
Speaker 1: lights up. Yeah, you like the cardboard part of the
Speaker 1: egg cart and catches the wax on.
Speaker 5: Fire and wow, wow, Why not just use a match?
Speaker 1: Well, you do use a match, dumb ass, because you
Speaker 1: had to start that. You have to start the What
Speaker 1: do you think You light it with lights itself?
Speaker 2: Throw it on the ground and it lights a fire.
Speaker 1: Why don't you use men? Do you pay an attention
Speaker 1: to anything that I say?
Speaker 5: I thought you were saying. It's a fire starter in
Speaker 5: the sunset, it helps, like start the fire. Can't you
Speaker 5: just use a match to start the fire with wood?
Speaker 5: Why do you need all of that extra stuff?
Speaker 1: I want to see you built a fire in your life.
Speaker 4: I trust me. I cannot survive. I mean like kindling
Speaker 4: to terms like kindling. Yeah, no, I mean I haven't
Speaker 4: started a fire, but I've kept a fire going by
Speaker 4: putting another long hut.
Speaker 1: Oh god, that's such a talent. Yeah, Jenny, God, that's great.
Speaker 5: I keep people warm around the bonfire.
Speaker 2: She has the poking stick. She's like, I'm doing my part.
Speaker 1: No, So, when starting a fire in nature is moderately difficult,
Speaker 1: it kind of depends, and a lot of the time,
Speaker 1: if it's windy, you strike the match and it blows
Speaker 1: out right away. And if it's wet then it's really
Speaker 1: difficult to find would because you've got it. There's different
Speaker 1: ways you can do it, and I won't go into
Speaker 1: them because that's boring. But yeah, it's it's you take
Speaker 1: the match and it easily starts this egg cart. Let's
Speaker 1: move on. Yeah, well, God, pay attention to what I'm saying, Jenny.
Speaker 5: I say attention.
Speaker 4: I was just wondering if there was a easier way,
Speaker 4: that's all.
Speaker 1: Is there an easier way to start a fire? Yeah,
Speaker 1: bring a propane stove?
Speaker 2: Yeasay? Writing it down? Writing it down?
Speaker 1: Okay, let's move on to the next one. And I
Speaker 1: close the tab, So here we go. Let's see do
Speaker 1: you believe in ghosts? Kirstenberg wants to know. Do you
Speaker 1: believe in ghosts? Just curious? Love the show. I don't
Speaker 1: disbelieve in them. I feel ghosts in a different way.
Speaker 1: I feel ghosts as a presence, like not a material
Speaker 1: thing that you can see here, smell or experience necessarily,
Speaker 1: but like when I go into an old house, like
Speaker 1: a friend of mine has a house built in like
Speaker 1: nineteen fifty three, and it's been updated a couple of times.
Speaker 1: But I can feel the ghosts of the people that
Speaker 1: live there. Not in an eerie sort of way, but
Speaker 1: I can feel like, what was this house Like when
Speaker 1: Dad came home and told the wife Poormia Scotch, it's
Speaker 1: been a long day and she was wearing around pearls
Speaker 1: and an apron. I can feel those ghosts in a house.
Speaker 1: My house in Colorado has the ghosts of not only
Speaker 1: my mom and dad, but of me as a little boy.
Speaker 1: So I don't believe in ghosts like haunting boo, yeah,
Speaker 1: but I believe in the ghosts of the things that
Speaker 1: used to happen there.
Speaker 3: Sure, I think, I mean, I guess I don't really
Speaker 3: have any experience with ghosts in general. I think what
Speaker 3: I kind of agree with you, Dave, that there's like
Speaker 3: a reverence for like who walked these walls before me.
Speaker 3: But I definitely believe in like signs from the other side,
Speaker 3: especially like right after someone's died, Like what, well, Okay,
Speaker 3: I'm going to use a dog as an example, but
Speaker 3: like when I was younger, we had a dog who
Speaker 3: died and then we went on a walk with our
Speaker 3: other dog a couple of days after, and he like
Speaker 3: ran into the woods and came back out with a
Speaker 3: tennis ball that wasn't It wasn't in his mouth when
Speaker 3: he went in. So he found a tennis ball in
Speaker 3: the woods and it had a hole ripped out of
Speaker 3: it that was in the shape of a heart. And
Speaker 3: so we just thought that that was our dog that
Speaker 3: had died sending us a message because we used to
Speaker 3: play tennis, like we used to play fetch. Yeah, and
Speaker 3: so in that same field and he ran in, came
Speaker 3: back out with the tennis ball with the heart and
Speaker 3: it We're like, oh my god, it's a sign. So
Speaker 3: we are the Hess household definitely believes in signs from
Speaker 3: the other side. But it's usually you get like one
Speaker 3: within a week of the person passing, and then you
Speaker 3: don't get another. But it's just kind of saying like, hey,
Speaker 3: I'm okay, and just so you know it's fine over here,
Speaker 3: you know, wherever they are.
Speaker 1: Yeah, not a constant thing, but just like a kind
Speaker 1: of a one time.
Speaker 3: And it happens, you know, pets and humans too. And
Speaker 3: my mom feels like she's gotten lots of signs from
Speaker 3: her or her.
Speaker 1: Dad, Jenny, do you believe in ghosts?
Speaker 5: I think so.
Speaker 4: I think my only experience though with it is I
Speaker 4: was in New Orleans once and I was in something
Speaker 4: like a house of voodoo shop. I think it was
Speaker 4: called like Marie La Voe's or something, and I remember
Speaker 4: being in there and almost feeling like something was like
Speaker 4: pushing me back and forth, like I felt weird, like
Speaker 4: it was. I don't even know how to describe it.
Speaker 4: It just felt so weird that I eventually like walked
Speaker 4: out while some of my friends were still in there
Speaker 4: looking and I was like, guys that I felt like
Speaker 4: weird in that shop, And my other friend A reed too.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: So I don't know exactly what I believe in.
Speaker 4: I don't think I've ever experienced anything where like I
Speaker 4: think a ghost is in my house. But that was
Speaker 4: a weird, like otherworldly experience for me, like.
Speaker 2: Eerie, feeling like I shouldn't be here.
Speaker 1: Yes, I think there's some people that fervently believe in ghosts.
Speaker 1: My friend Wendy, the nurse Wendy, she's on the show
Speaker 1: once in a while, and she went to a haunted
Speaker 1: cave and they take you on the haunted cave tour
Speaker 1: and you get a little candle and you're walking through
Speaker 1: and they talk about the ghost and she's like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: I definitely felt something. I felt something tapped my shoulder
Speaker 1: and I know that it was like a ghost or whatever.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, you're so full as shit. No, I
Speaker 1: didn't say that, but some people fervently believe in that,
Speaker 1: and I'm just you know, the jury's out, but I
Speaker 1: don't have any evidence to say that they exist. We're
Speaker 1: gonna go back a couple of days and talk about
Speaker 1: peeing in the pool. Here to chime in on today's
Speaker 1: discussion of chlorine in pools. I half believe the supposed
Speaker 1: rocket scientists and have don't remember, there's a video where
Speaker 1: a rocket scientist took pool water and put a bunch
Speaker 1: of chlorine into the pool, like a bucket of pool water,
Speaker 1: and he smelled it and he said, it doesn't smell
Speaker 1: like a pool that I remember. Doesn't smell like a
Speaker 1: pool that we all associate that pool smell. Yeah, he said,
Speaker 1: he took a little like a shot glass of urine,
Speaker 1: poured it in there, stirred it up, and now it
Speaker 1: smelled like the pool we remember. So when you smell
Speaker 1: a swimming pool. You're smelling the chlorine.
Speaker 2: Like activated by urine exactly.
Speaker 1: Ye right. So he goes on to say, I also
Speaker 1: grew up with a pool, and it too had the
Speaker 1: same smell. It wasn't as powerful, being saltwater based, but
Speaker 1: it was there, and I know, damn well my dad
Speaker 1: would have had a fit if my brother I had
Speaker 1: taken a leak in there. Secondly, what about water slides?
Speaker 1: In my experience, usually the inside of the tube has
Speaker 1: the same smell, even though the water powering down the
Speaker 1: slide is pumped directly from the filtration system. I know
Speaker 1: this because my parents' pool slide can have its speed
Speaker 1: increase by shutting off any return jet and rerouting the
Speaker 1: water blah blah blah. On the other hand, hot tubs
Speaker 1: give this experiment a little bit more merit. It seems
Speaker 1: like they have even stronger chlorine smells than pools, and
Speaker 1: they're notorious for being Petrie dishes for bodily fluids. We
Speaker 1: weren't rich to have one, so I never get a
Speaker 1: test it myself, but I guess this will continue to
Speaker 1: be a mystery in my mind. Just wanting to provide
Speaker 1: some food for thought to add to the discussion. I
Speaker 1: am no scientists, so take my words with a grain
Speaker 1: of salt. Thanks for teaching me something new. Now I
Speaker 1: can tell my boss I'm listening to educational content during war,
Speaker 1: all right? From Kevin. I have a jacuzzi slash hot tub,
Speaker 1: or spa or whatever you want to call it at
Speaker 1: the house in Colorado. And one of the things that
Speaker 1: I don't do well is maintain the chemical pH chlorine balance.
Speaker 1: It's too confusing to me. I get in, I enjoy it.
Speaker 1: It probably is way off balance. I don't know what
Speaker 1: chemicals to put in. The guy who sold it to
Speaker 1: us' is like, oh, you get a test it every
Speaker 1: time you like test, test test, and you put water
Speaker 1: with a couple of drops in a little test tube
Speaker 1: and you compare it to a little colored chart. And
Speaker 1: if it's too red, it's to this, and if it's
Speaker 1: too blue, it's to this. I never do it. I
Speaker 1: never do it. I get in. I will say that
Speaker 1: if it's full of bubbles, a good jacuzzi should not
Speaker 1: bubble up like it's full of mister bubble. Oh it
Speaker 1: should not. That means you got too much sweat, shampoo, deodorant,
Speaker 1: and dead skin in your hot tub.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but you can, you know, you can go into
Speaker 4: like a pool store and they'll explain all that pretty simply.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I will call down to the pool store and
Speaker 1: I'll say like yeah, no, no, no, absolutely, and to
Speaker 1: them it's like so simple.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So I'll call down and be like, yeah, my hot
Speaker 1: tub's really foaming. What should I do? And they're happy
Speaker 1: to help because we spend a shit ton of money
Speaker 1: with those guys. But they'll be like, oh, yeah, well
Speaker 1: you take some of the pH balance liquid, or you
Speaker 1: take some of the chlorine or the boost, or the
Speaker 1: take the yellow bottle and put a couple of cap
Speaker 1: folds of the yellow bottle in there. Okay, sometimes it works,
Speaker 1: sometimes it works, doesn't work.
Speaker 2: What I said, is he going to do it? No, No,
Speaker 2: he's not.
Speaker 1: Well, I do, but it never really seems to work,
Speaker 1: or I'll put in too much.
Speaker 2: Sure, So yeah, I've never mastered that science.
Speaker 1: Science.
Speaker 4: If my mom can figure it out, you can figure
Speaker 4: it out, because my dad took care of all of
Speaker 4: that stuff before my parents got a divorce, and then
Speaker 4: my mom had to learn how to do it. And
Speaker 4: I mean, our pools still functioning and doing great.
Speaker 1: And you have a pool. Yeah, okay, yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 1: And just I think when you get into a hot
Speaker 1: hub a jacuzzi, A good temperature for a jacuzzi is
Speaker 1: about ninety nine or one hundred degrees, so you will
Speaker 1: get warm and you will sweat in there, probably sweat.
Speaker 1: You might sweat maybe a cup of sweat every time
Speaker 1: you get into a hot tub. Gross, I mean you might. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we wouldn't be unreasonable.
Speaker 4: I believe you explain then a little bit more of
Speaker 4: the bubbles. I know people are peeing in hot tubs,
Speaker 4: but doesn't that play come into factor then, like just
Speaker 4: sweat your sweat.
Speaker 1: The same chemical makeup I think as urine. I think
Speaker 1: we never pee in our hot tub. I'm sure that
Speaker 1: the adults that I've let stay at my house also
Speaker 1: do not pee in the hot tub. I don't think
Speaker 1: I've ever had a sex a couple out there that
Speaker 1: might have had sex in the hot tub. But that
Speaker 1: frightens me a little bit too, with UZI things coming
Speaker 1: out all over the place, and you know, so.
Speaker 2: That doesn't fun at all.
Speaker 5: No, huh, get too hot? Yeah, like that's not the vibe.
Speaker 4: I'm sure plenty of sexes happen in hot tubs, but
Speaker 4: I don't feel like I would enjoy that.
Speaker 5: Are you're already sweating enough just moving your body?
Speaker 1: No, I get it, Yeah, I gotcha, all right. One
Speaker 1: and this is a very different one, but I think
Speaker 1: it's worthwhile because it might help some people. Hey, guys,
Speaker 1: says Steve. My wife and I really enjoy listening to
Speaker 1: the morning show in the Minnesota Goodbye podcast. I have
Speaker 1: a question for you. We just lost our golden doodle,
Speaker 1: Daisy of eleven years suddenly. I'm so sorry. That is
Speaker 1: such a hard loss to lose your dog. It is
Speaker 1: one of the hardest things we've gone through. Our hearts
Speaker 1: are crushed. She was one of a kind. I'm going
Speaker 1: to get choked up just hearing about Daisy. My question
Speaker 1: for you, guys is, we have a three year old
Speaker 1: golden lab Luna that is really sad and taking it
Speaker 1: really hard. Have you, guys ever went through this and
Speaker 1: what did you do to help your dog deal with
Speaker 1: the death of their sibling? How did you cheer them up?
Speaker 1: Thank you for taking the time to read my email
Speaker 1: from Steve. I don't have any advice for you. I've
Speaker 1: never had I've had dogs that they you know, Josie
Speaker 1: had a callie friend and the collie died Rex but
Speaker 1: they you know, I didn't notice anything, Yeah, really different.
Speaker 3: I mean I've had dogs that or like even like
Speaker 3: bonded pairs in the past and one of them dies,
Speaker 3: but like the other one was just kind of kooky anyway,
Speaker 3: And so I don't know if she even realized it,
Speaker 3: like maybe she napped more.
Speaker 2: But she was also old.
Speaker 3: So we always had like growing up, like if we
Speaker 3: had two dogs and one of them died, we would
Speaker 3: get another one, and then that dog, the older dog
Speaker 3: that had been there in the first place, would have
Speaker 3: somebody to hang out with. I guess, okay, And so
Speaker 3: it would be kind of it sounds awful, would be
Speaker 3: kind of like a little musical chair situation where one
Speaker 3: would die, we'd get a new one, then the first
Speaker 3: one would die, and then we'd get a new one yep,
Speaker 3: to keep the Yeah.
Speaker 1: So you'd always almost always have two dogs.
Speaker 2: We'd always have two dogs, yep, every all the time.
Speaker 4: I didn't ever go through that. We didn't really have
Speaker 4: dogs growing up, so I don't have anything to.
Speaker 5: Help you with.
Speaker 1: I always say that that, you know, it's funny because
Speaker 1: Josie my girl. She is the best dog I will
Speaker 1: ever have, and she's been my buddy. She follows me
Speaker 1: around the house. She's funny, she's friendly, she loves everybody.
Speaker 1: She is really I hate the term going downhill. But
Speaker 1: she pees all the time. She'll pee in her kennel,
Speaker 1: which dogs don't pee in their kennel because they hate that.
Speaker 1: She can't help it. She'll lay in a puddle of
Speaker 1: her you know, she's got towels and blankets, so she'll
Speaker 1: like sit there in her own pea all night, and
Speaker 1: then we've got to give her a bath because she stinks.
Speaker 1: She wears diapers around the house. She doesn't even try
Speaker 1: to go outside. We do put her outside and she'll pee.
Speaker 1: She loves her walks still, but she can't hear at all.
Speaker 1: Old is she fifteen and a half?
Speaker 2: Fully crap, she's old? Wow?
Speaker 1: And I feel a little bit guilty because I'm already
Speaker 1: thinking about getting a dog after she goes. But I
Speaker 1: will never have a dog as good as her. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she's just the best. I remember on Saturday. She doesn't
Speaker 1: do it anymore because she's older, but on Saturday mornings,
Speaker 1: when she used to be able to sleep anywhere, she
Speaker 1: wanted to. She was never allowed to come upstairs. I
Speaker 1: don't know why, but she would wait for me at
Speaker 1: the bottom of the stairs on Saturday and Sunday mornings,
Speaker 1: and I'd come around the corner and she'd see me
Speaker 1: and she'd get up and she'd wag her tail and
Speaker 1: I'd sit on the bottom step and I would scratch
Speaker 1: her for like as long as we wanted to, and
Speaker 1: she just loved it. And I'd wake up for my
Speaker 1: nap in the afternoon, and as soon as she saw
Speaker 1: me wake up, she'd hop up on the couch next
Speaker 1: to me and look for scratches. And she just doesn't anymore.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so yeah, she's lady.
Speaker 1: That is it for the Minnesota goodbye. Thanks for the
Speaker 1: advice for Steve. Let us know, I would say dogs
Speaker 1: love walks. Take your dog on a walk because somebody
Speaker 1: said that a dog out sniffing is like a dog
Speaker 1: is like us scrolling through Instagram, because yeah, they get
Speaker 1: the dopamine or whatever and that's their information on the world.
Speaker 1: So us scrolling in Instagram is just like a dog
Speaker 1: that is a sniff sniff sniffing, So take them for
Speaker 1: a walk. But if you got advice, let us know