Speaker 1: How do you cancel camp?
Speaker 2: I agree, I feel like that is rough on families
Speaker 2: that need to go to work. I mean, you'll handle that. Hopefully.
Speaker 3: More of the options are like I'm sure they're scrambling
Speaker 3: to find space to put kids indoors, you know.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but if they're canceling a camp, Christian, will you
Speaker 4: do me a favor? Will you find me somebody who
Speaker 4: has kids that go to any camp. I'd love to
Speaker 4: find one that's asleep away also, And I don't care
Speaker 4: if it's a week, I don't care, if it is
Speaker 4: a month, I don't care if it's the whole summer.
Speaker 4: Like there's some like we've talked about that in the past,
Speaker 4: the people that go away for like a month or
Speaker 4: six weeks, Well, you can't cancel.
Speaker 1: That, no, I mean that they like, you're gone.
Speaker 2: You have to have accommodations in case a heat wave
Speaker 2: strikes while you're there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's called outside.
Speaker 2: No, they don't want them outside, You want them inside.
Speaker 1: What are you going to do?
Speaker 2: They have activities inside. They're not in like tense no.
Speaker 4: No, but you sleep in like cabins or something, or
Speaker 4: like like little shift barracks.
Speaker 1: But you don't just sit inside all day you go outside, but.
Speaker 2: They would need to keep them in doing like the crafts. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and I.
Speaker 1: Didn't sign up for craft camp.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 2: We also don't want to death on our hands. That
Speaker 2: could hurt word of mouth.
Speaker 1: But what do you do?
Speaker 4: What do you do if it's like a week long
Speaker 4: camp and they start canceling it?
Speaker 1: What do you do? Yeah?
Speaker 2: You mean it's just not a sleepover, it's just all day.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, well, or or like it doesn't even have
Speaker 4: to be like county run.
Speaker 1: It could just be.
Speaker 4: Like and I don't want to name one because it
Speaker 4: makes it look bad, but like there's like private people
Speaker 4: that have not people but companies that.
Speaker 1: Run camps, the martial arts places.
Speaker 2: Do it?
Speaker 1: Do they really?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 2: And it's not even like you're doing taekwondo all day.
Speaker 2: They have other activities, even take kids to other things
Speaker 2: like splash parks.
Speaker 1: Do they really?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 1: I thought that would have all been.
Speaker 4: Like like a master roum just keeps you in there
Speaker 4: and you train all week.
Speaker 2: Well, now you will, Now they've got they want to
Speaker 2: split it up up. That's a lot if you were
Speaker 2: doing because you can pick up your kid after work,
Speaker 2: so you're dropping them off at eight in the morning,
Speaker 2: seven in the morning, and then at six and they've
Speaker 2: only been doing karate all.
Speaker 1: Now, that'd be awesome, now the great well, great training. Yeah,
Speaker 1: let's get you good.
Speaker 2: Kids got the attention span to do that.
Speaker 1: That's why you make them do different things.
Speaker 2: I think middays they show like a movie.
Speaker 1: Oh so these are like babies, No at.
Speaker 2: All, these are like middle school kids.
Speaker 1: And are you serious?
Speaker 2: Possibly beyond obviously there's not as many because those kids
Speaker 2: may be able to stay at home alone. But you're
Speaker 2: totally screwed today if you get a note from your
Speaker 2: camp and you're gonna have to call in tel work.
Speaker 2: I can't come into day by the way. Also, you're
Speaker 2: going to cancel camp? When do I see my refund?
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 2: Yeah, hopefully they would be able to do that.
Speaker 4: Oh no, there's no hopefully Seriously that camps cost a
Speaker 4: ton of money. Camps are very expensive. Where am I going?
Speaker 4: Kristen Line four? Hi Elliet at the morning?
Speaker 1: Hey who's this Hell?
Speaker 5: Yes, sir, Hey, this is this is Kevin.
Speaker 1: Yes, Kevin, what can I do for you?
Speaker 5: Uh? Talking about people that had kids in camp? I
Speaker 5: just dropped mine off about two minutes ago.
Speaker 1: What what camp. What kind of camp are they in?
Speaker 5: So it's just like a basic wreck through the county.
Speaker 1: But what do they do? What do they do?
Speaker 4: Like?
Speaker 1: What what are they supposed to do?
Speaker 5: I mean I dropped them off at this elementary school
Speaker 5: and they keep them busy, I don't know, doing all
Speaker 5: kinds of crazy games and stuff.
Speaker 3: Yeah, games aren't crafts. If there's if there's take them there?
Speaker 1: Hey what what?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 5: What are they to the pool on Tuesdays and Thursdays?
Speaker 5: And they usually take some sort of some sort of trip.
Speaker 5: I think they're going to like sky Zone and they
Speaker 5: get a water parks. They take them a bunch of places.
Speaker 1: That's cool. Hey, what are their rules on cell phones?
Speaker 5: I think they have a cell phone or a tablet
Speaker 5: time and like the kids aren't allowed to screen share
Speaker 5: or some thing. But it's like a designated time.
Speaker 4: Because that was the other thing I was reading. You
Speaker 4: know how many camps are going no cell phones at all?
Speaker 2: Oh, they don't want them brought at all.
Speaker 1: No, a lot of them go no cell phone.
Speaker 4: This's got to be a new thing where there's no
Speaker 4: cell phones and not just like you'll you'll pick your
Speaker 4: kids up later today, right.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'll pick them up back to I get off
Speaker 5: work like three thirty four.
Speaker 4: Yeah right, okay, so I mean listen, seven thirty to
Speaker 4: three thirty not the end of the world. But like
Speaker 4: you said, your kids get to bring them. There are
Speaker 4: a bunch of sleep away camps, no phone, nothing, that's ridiculous.
Speaker 4: Well how do you manage like they did in the nineties. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 4: well you know what, Like back in the eighteen hundreds
Speaker 4: they did camp with no electricity.
Speaker 3: But I'm your parents are like, listen, I'm paying all
Speaker 3: this money to send you to this sleep away camp.
Speaker 3: You can sit on your home, sit on your phone
Speaker 3: at home in your bedroom for free.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but what about designated timing?
Speaker 2: Can kids access a phone in like the office if
Speaker 2: they need to a home?
Speaker 1: Well, they're not going to prevent them from an emergency.
Speaker 2: Oh I'm no, it's no contact correct.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean I guess if I guess if they're
Speaker 4: really being babies, then you then they'll let them call.
Speaker 4: But yeah, no, there's no like no phones, no phones
Speaker 4: at all. So yeah, you can't be you can't be
Speaker 4: like a cry baby and try to get to use
Speaker 4: the phone. That's not going to happen. Like the like
Speaker 4: my older one, the only one, Hey, thank you sir.
Speaker 4: The only camps that that the older one did were
Speaker 4: hockey camps, and that was some of them were like
Speaker 4: no phones, no phones.
Speaker 2: Well also the context of a hockey camp, you are
Speaker 2: out on the ice. Yeah, it's not like you can
Speaker 2: go hide under a tree and no.
Speaker 5: No.
Speaker 1: But also well two things. Number one, you're not on
Speaker 1: the ice all day.
Speaker 4: Like some stuff is classrooms, some stuff is training and stuff.
Speaker 4: But it was also sleep away camp, so like they
Speaker 4: would be gone for a week.
Speaker 2: I didn't realize that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so they would finish dinner and you could, like
Speaker 4: during the day, you can't, like you're not bringing your
Speaker 4: phone to the bag.
Speaker 3: But then after dinner would they do like a movie
Speaker 3: at night or something like that, like some of their
Speaker 3: phones group activity.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's called get on your phone.
Speaker 4: Yeah, watching watch hockey videos or get on Instagram or something. Now,
Speaker 4: the younger one did do I don't even remember what
Speaker 4: it was, but he did like a week long sleep
Speaker 4: away camp where you couldn't you couldn't bring a phone,
Speaker 4: but they would they had a phone there where they
Speaker 4: got to call home once a week, and I don't
Speaker 4: remember what that was, but that was like the same
Speaker 4: thing where it was like you slept in cabins and
Speaker 4: like you showered in.
Speaker 1: The creek or whatever. I don't know what it was.
Speaker 4: But they got they got one phone call home a week,
Speaker 4: but they couldn't bring phones and if they if they
Speaker 4: like it didn't happen to my kid, but like somebody
Speaker 4: in his cabin was like a real.
Speaker 2: Baby, and so I mean they got homesick.
Speaker 4: Yes, and so they kept trying to like they had
Speaker 4: to pull him out of the cabin because he was
Speaker 4: keeping everybody up crying all night.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, yeah, damn the oh. I'm saying that
Speaker 2: it is sad, but.
Speaker 1: You got to get over it. You got to get
Speaker 1: over it.
Speaker 2: You just don't know until you maybe feel it out
Speaker 2: how you're going to react. For a lot of those kids,
Speaker 2: it's the first time ever away.
Speaker 1: I understand that.
Speaker 3: But then and then you're it's like they haven't even
Speaker 3: been to a sleepover, and they're like.
Speaker 2: Well, go away for a week.
Speaker 4: The well, I don't know if that. I don't know
Speaker 4: if that kid had ever been to sleepovers. But the
Speaker 4: but like the parents are flipping out because they're like,
Speaker 4: well what if what if my kid is a baby
Speaker 4: and he needs to call home, and they're like, that's
Speaker 4: not how it works.
Speaker 2: Jeez. I felt bad. I got word from the cross
Speaker 2: country practice drop off this morning at five point fifty
Speaker 2: five that my son was the only one who very
Speaker 2: obviously had his medical form. Oh and my wife said
Speaker 2: he he looked like a freshman at my form.
Speaker 1: Not a baby, though, not a baby? Can he run
Speaker 1: with his phone?
Speaker 2: Wasn't crying? He has on a he has on a
Speaker 2: runner's belt.
Speaker 1: The Diane, you got me?
Speaker 2: I know, but do you ever see cross country kids
Speaker 2: using those? Put it under your shirt?
Speaker 1: The hey, what's that?
Speaker 2: What's that?
Speaker 1: What's that? Lump?
Speaker 6: You have.
Speaker 1: My runner's belt? My runner's belt.
Speaker 2: I wasn't sure for practices if kids were going to
Speaker 2: have their phones on them?
Speaker 1: No, no, Well what about for music?
Speaker 2: He does? Yeah, you can't have headphones on.
Speaker 1: No, we'll just go through the speaker on the phone.
Speaker 2: Just wake up all the night song.
Speaker 1: No, somebody runs ox and then they're in charge.
Speaker 2: I doubt it's a freshman, not even he hasn't even
Speaker 2: gone to school yet.
Speaker 1: Hi Elliott the morning, Yeah, Hi, use this. Hey what's
Speaker 1: going on? Dude?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 6: Not much.
Speaker 1: Camp oh yeah, do you have one that's going I do.
Speaker 6: Yeah, she's going into July to four age campus but
Speaker 6: Mountain that's cool.
Speaker 1: How oh but how long that sleep away? How long?
Speaker 1: How long? Long?
Speaker 6: Monday to Friday? So drop her off Monday morning, figure
Speaker 6: up Friday evening.
Speaker 1: Do does she get phone access?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 6: They I went when I was in middle school in
Speaker 6: high school, and then it was like if you got
Speaker 6: caught with your phone, uh, they called your parents to come.
Speaker 1: Get you away.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they were pretty strict about it.
Speaker 6: I don't know if there's still that strict about it, but.
Speaker 5: I know it did.
Speaker 6: They do not let your kids bring any electronics at all. Yeah,
Speaker 6: no electronics. No, of course iPods aren't really a thing anymore.
Speaker 6: But no iPods, no MP three, no tablets, no nothing.
Speaker 4: I was going to ask, like, can you bring can
Speaker 4: you bring a Bluetooth speaker? But what am I hooking
Speaker 4: that up to?
Speaker 1: Nothing?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Yeah, but they do a really good job of keeping
Speaker 6: them busy. You know, you up, get in line, you
Speaker 6: go to breakfast, and then it is all the way
Speaker 6: until the time you go to bed. They have activities planned.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and that last activity is Instagram. Hey, what is
Speaker 4: your kid? Is your kid bringing a And you may
Speaker 4: not want to say publicly, but a lot of kids
Speaker 4: will bring a BP.
Speaker 6: She's luckily she's going with both of her cousins, so
Speaker 6: she should be you know, she should be very secure
Speaker 6: feeling there.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, BP. Oh, god means blood pressure. That's the
Speaker 3: only universe, kid, those are the.
Speaker 1: Pressure.
Speaker 2: Don't call it BP.
Speaker 4: Well, I didn't want to say it in case the
Speaker 4: camp counselors are listening.
Speaker 2: It's the type of kid who has this medical card.
Speaker 4: Oh my god, on the street, I have to check
Speaker 4: my blood pressure every three minutes.
Speaker 1: One of my insulin level drops.
Speaker 4: Oh Jesus age, can I bring that?
Speaker 1: Note?
Speaker 4: They were saying, I was reading about one camper A
Speaker 4: thank you, sir, I was reading about one camp. First
Speaker 4: of all, kids bring burner phones like crazy, So it
Speaker 4: would be like it's like because like there's some places
Speaker 4: where either A like it sounds like four H doesn't
Speaker 4: dick around where you can't bring them at all. Yeah,
Speaker 4: But then there's some places where you have to drop
Speaker 4: them off and they put them in like.
Speaker 1: One of those zoup bags or whatever it is.
Speaker 4: Yeah, in case there is an emergency and we can't
Speaker 4: get the baby to stop crying. Where they will they like,
Speaker 4: or once a week, you can use your phone to
Speaker 4: like call home. But so they'll go, here's my phone
Speaker 4: and they'll do it. But then they have that's they
Speaker 4: have a burner phone. So well, oh they give them
Speaker 4: a burner phone.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but then if you get caught with that, you're
Speaker 2: getting kicked out.
Speaker 1: Okay, well, don't get caught. Okay, don't get caught. No kidding.
Speaker 4: I've been sneaking stuff around everywhere. I just finished school.
Speaker 4: I was sneaking my vap in there. Now I'm doing that,
Speaker 4: they said. They also busted a kid who came in
Speaker 4: and they thought the kid was being really cool, like
Speaker 4: he brought a book to read. He brought like some
Speaker 4: Harry Potter book or something something that was thick enough,
Speaker 4: and all the counselors were like, oh, you know what,
Speaker 4: good on that kid, Like he brought a book probably
Speaker 4: like if he starts getting anxious, he'll read, or maybe
Speaker 4: that's just his comfort to go to bed.
Speaker 1: And the kid was great until the very end of
Speaker 1: the week.
Speaker 4: So like pickup was on Friday, and they said, like
Speaker 4: Thursday evening, the Harry Potter books started vibrating.
Speaker 2: So what it was like sliced out in the middle.
Speaker 1: He cut a hole.
Speaker 4: The pages out his books are thick, buried his phone
Speaker 4: inside the pages of the book.
Speaker 1: I was like, that kid is genius.
Speaker 4: Pretty good now that that's a kid, Like I don't
Speaker 4: what is that like boy state or something.
Speaker 1: That kid's the governor, Like that is smart.
Speaker 2: So this this question. I never went to camp.
Speaker 4: And by the way, all the all the like the
Speaker 4: camp run the people who run the camps are like
Speaker 4: after the second day, the kids really enjoyed being disconnected
Speaker 4: from all of the electronics and they play and they
Speaker 4: run and they're outside.
Speaker 1: Do it well, yeah, no kidding, because you took it
Speaker 1: away from them.
Speaker 2: They've got no other option.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: By the way, I'd be great without coffee if I
Speaker 4: had no access to it.
Speaker 2: Now, you wouldn't be great.
Speaker 1: But I want coffee. I'd probably have such a headache
Speaker 1: I'd be crying like a baby.
Speaker 2: But obviously, when it comes to screen time, there's efforts
Speaker 2: on parents beff schools, and clearly camps, whether it's tablet's
Speaker 2: phones or I'm assuming smart watches are in these bands.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, you can't bring your Apple watch in.
Speaker 2: But back when, like my friends were going to camp,
Speaker 2: and even before that, could you not have like a
Speaker 2: discman or a walkman? Was it no electronics?
Speaker 1: I don't I mean I never went.
Speaker 2: To camp, neither did I. None of my friends did either.
Speaker 2: They like sleep away.
Speaker 1: Oh, I definitely had friends who went to camp. But
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: So I see this through that screen lens where it's like, yeah,
Speaker 2: it makes sense. It's almost like a mental health retreat
Speaker 2: as well. But has this has no electronics just sort
Speaker 2: of been the rule so early on.
Speaker 4: You could have brought like a walkman or an air
Speaker 4: pod or something like that, you wouldn't have been able
Speaker 4: to bring those.
Speaker 2: Probably he got me thinking when he said no iPods?
Speaker 2: I was like, well, how far back does this extent?
Speaker 5: Was it?
Speaker 2: Was it a blanket roll? No av either no or
Speaker 2: not to stay? You no electronics?
Speaker 4: But like what about what about like like could you
Speaker 4: have brought could you have brought like a boombox?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 4: Like these kids need to be able to hear the
Speaker 4: show that should be blaring through the system.
Speaker 2: Are they getting a good coverage in the woods?
Speaker 1: The yeah, I mean the signal strong?
Speaker 4: What is the and what do you do for like,
Speaker 4: what do you do for and listen, I know a
Speaker 4: lot of people do it, but I just what do
Speaker 4: you do for jew camp? Like those kids go away
Speaker 4: for months?
Speaker 2: Weeks?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Months months?
Speaker 4: And it's not just Jews, but Jews do it a
Speaker 4: lot like Northeast Jews do it a lot.
Speaker 2: Actually didn't Maybe he's no, maybe he's uh posted, but
Speaker 2: we know Josh went those camps, right or did he
Speaker 2: know about them and just never get to go? I forget.
Speaker 4: I bet he'll tell us no, No, I bet Josh way,
Speaker 4: because didn't Josh say that's where he learned to masturbate.
Speaker 2: I feel like you've you've pushed him on that.
Speaker 4: A lot of Jewish kids learned to master abate at
Speaker 4: sleep away camp.
Speaker 2: But was he not allowed to have any electronics or
Speaker 2: did you have to sneak them in? What books? Was
Speaker 2: he cutting out the middle of?
Speaker 1: Yeah? God only knows. Could you imagine though seeing that?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: No, here we go because he was shoehorn in there.
Speaker 2: How to he definitely went.
Speaker 1: Remember he.
Speaker 2: Was the Color War captain.
Speaker 1: Right, that's right?
Speaker 4: And then a lot of like like Dorcas, he was
Speaker 4: also King Dorcas, and I bet was Josha, baby, did
Speaker 4: he cry his first night away at camp?
Speaker 2: I don't think he's ever told us that, but it was,
Speaker 2: didn't he?
Speaker 1: But he learned how to masturbate.
Speaker 2: It's coming back to me now. I believe he was
Speaker 2: one of those eight weekers.
Speaker 1: That's a long time. Were you not allowed to bring
Speaker 1: a phone? Eight weeks? And that's that's cruel and unusual.
Speaker 2: Josh says he was allowed to have a boombox?
Speaker 1: Was it one, like did everybody get to bring one?
Speaker 4: Or was it just like the cab Like did you
Speaker 4: have to write a letter to your cabin maids?
Speaker 2: It's a lot harder back in the day to arrange that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that would suck. That's why you need phones. Yeah,
Speaker 4: Jesus put me in the group text already. Hi Ellie
Speaker 4: in the morning?
Speaker 1: Yeah, Hi, who's this?
Speaker 5: Hey? Hi?
Speaker 7: This is Noel?
Speaker 1: Hi, Noel? How are you lovely?
Speaker 7: It's a great morning?
Speaker 1: Yes it is. Did you go away too? Did you
Speaker 1: go in a camp?
Speaker 7: Yeah? So in Minnesota the Concordia Language villages and Bomingjin.
Speaker 7: You can go for two weeks or you can go
Speaker 7: for a month. My mom liked to send us for
Speaker 7: a month, but you got credits for so like if
Speaker 7: you went to Spanish camp for a month, you get
Speaker 7: credit for Spanish, French, German, whatever it is that you
Speaker 7: went for, but you get completely immersed. They would take everything.
Speaker 7: My dad tried to sneak in just a pack of gum.
Speaker 7: So much trouble.
Speaker 4: Now you pay, that's fine. Can I jump in here
Speaker 4: for a second now? The Midgie Two things. Number one,
Speaker 4: Bamidge has a great college. The University in Bamigi is
Speaker 4: freaking awesome. Bamidgie during the winter is also where they
Speaker 4: test car batteries to see how they drew in the cold.
Speaker 4: My kid, my younger one, actually looked at going to
Speaker 4: a goalie camp in Bamidgie. That was a week long
Speaker 4: where you would go to camp. But then they also
Speaker 4: had like lakes and stuff like that, Like a lot
Speaker 4: of water around Bamidgie.
Speaker 7: But Tyler is a lot of water everywhere in Minnesota.
Speaker 1: Great legs.
Speaker 4: The but now Tyler is pulled up the Concordia website.
Speaker 4: I hope a lot of those kids didn't break their
Speaker 4: glasses playing basketball.
Speaker 2: She said, these are language villages.
Speaker 1: Language camp.
Speaker 7: No, the language villages, so they immerse you and whatever
Speaker 7: language you want to learn, so they take away everything
Speaker 7: you have, so the friends, but you can't and you
Speaker 7: do have school all day. So over the loudspeakers you'll
Speaker 7: hear chicken chick chicos. So then you have to go
Speaker 7: to school.
Speaker 1: What is that? What is that?
Speaker 7: It's it's saying hey everybody, Hey kids, it's time to
Speaker 7: go to school.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 7: I mean it's cool.
Speaker 1: No, it's not.
Speaker 2: It's like school.
Speaker 1: Hey, what did you do this summer? Oh? Dude, I
Speaker 1: went to an amusement park.
Speaker 4: I went to my cousins in Orlando. I smelled weed
Speaker 4: for the first time. What did you do?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 4: I got to spend pesos in the book Astorra.
Speaker 2: What is this weird fight happening?
Speaker 1: Whoa maya with the brooms?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 1: What are they doing?
Speaker 4: So these these two Dorcases they are They're wearing Canadian
Speaker 4: flag capes over their shoulders.
Speaker 1: Now I know you were in the Spanish immersion, but
Speaker 1: what's going on here?
Speaker 4: And they got on dumb French berets and why are
Speaker 4: they fighting with brooms?
Speaker 1: Sorry I'm cleaning. We use it to learn to learn curling.
Speaker 2: Sorry, roller coaster?
Speaker 1: Yeah, what is this?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 7: I mean the one thing is is I did lose
Speaker 7: weight for a little bit, because if you can't say
Speaker 7: the food on the fluit on the on the table,
Speaker 7: you don't eat. If you can't sit past them. In
Speaker 7: the late ship book before, you don't get any milk,
Speaker 7: you don't get any bread.
Speaker 4: And I'm guessing I'm guessing they don't make it easy
Speaker 4: and do like in Chilada like it's probably all like hardcore,
Speaker 4: like like Mexican food.
Speaker 7: It wasn't not always because they did. I remember eating
Speaker 7: a lot of oatmeal because I didn't eat any oatmeal
Speaker 7: and I was hungry a lot night.
Speaker 1: What a horrible camp?
Speaker 5: Now, Mom?
Speaker 2: Can I please come home?
Speaker 1: No, that's why. That's why.
Speaker 4: By the way of all camps, I get why this
Speaker 4: one doesn't have phones.
Speaker 1: I get it. Nobody you would I would you just
Speaker 1: sit up all night and cry?
Speaker 4: Wait?
Speaker 2: Hold on, yes, Tyler, Well you're not sitting up all
Speaker 2: night and crying. Camp songs and daily skits are an
Speaker 2: integral part of the village experience, including at mealtimes, as
Speaker 2: are jokes, games and weekend dances.
Speaker 1: What jokes and what jokes are you even?
Speaker 7: I don't really remember any jokes, but we did a
Speaker 7: lot of singing and then at the very end, you
Speaker 7: have to put on a big play with your classroom.
Speaker 2: So is the architecture in these villages meant to also
Speaker 2: represent whatever country you are cosplaying.
Speaker 4: No, it's this is there's no bugs play there, but
Speaker 4: it's just some of the structures very permanent.
Speaker 7: So Kyler I went to obviously the Spanish ones where
Speaker 7: he lived in these little hut take things and we
Speaker 7: had to sweep, we had to do all kinds of
Speaker 7: stuff to keep the bugs.
Speaker 1: Out there from me.
Speaker 7: Well, she went to French camp and they were in
Speaker 7: these beautiful places.
Speaker 5: There was carpet.
Speaker 7: She would send me pictures. She's like, She's like, if
Speaker 7: there were any bugs in here, I think I would die.
Speaker 7: We have air conditioning.
Speaker 5: I'm like, what.
Speaker 2: You sweating so much?
Speaker 4: You didn't keep those glasses up on the bridge of
Speaker 4: your nose.
Speaker 1: Come o, Saint d s loser. Ain't nobody in that
Speaker 1: camp learn how to mask?
Speaker 5: Good?
Speaker 2: It's like a castle. That's the French one.
Speaker 1: Oh, the French one is nice.
Speaker 4: Those were for the rich people in Minnesota.
Speaker 1: Wow, yeah, look at that.
Speaker 2: Dang.
Speaker 1: Wait, those are all the villages.
Speaker 4: Yeah, German, French, Spanish, Norwegian, Russian, Swedish, Finnish, Danish, Chinese,
Speaker 4: Japanese English.
Speaker 1: Put me in that one.
Speaker 7: Like all the counselors are like people in college that
Speaker 7: all have been going to these camps and speak almost
Speaker 7: fluent whatever language they're they're there to teach you.
Speaker 1: Did you ever go back as a counselor?
Speaker 7: No, because I can.
Speaker 1: Hardly speak Spanish.
Speaker 7: Well, my mom and my mom sent us every year
Speaker 7: for years years. But like we're from a small town, Moorhead,
Speaker 7: right next to Fargo. I don't know if you yes,
Speaker 7: I mean we didn't. Nobody would speak back to us.
Speaker 7: I mean we did have a decent Hispanic population, but
Speaker 7: nobody would speak Spanish to us. So we would come
Speaker 7: come back home.
Speaker 4: And because what you were speaking really wasn't Spanish like
Speaker 4: you were, you couldn't do it.
Speaker 2: Look at weird now, Lilia, this, oh my god, that
Speaker 2: is from the Spanish village.
Speaker 5: I'll tell you what it was.
Speaker 2: It was good.
Speaker 1: Chica. They are on the right. They have been the
Speaker 1: hottest thing going.
Speaker 2: That's one of the many dances.
Speaker 1: Well, they have maccarina.
Speaker 7: You know what you learn prayers, so you learn like
Speaker 7: the morning prayer, the prayers