Speaker 1: Do you ever feel guilty about being inside on a
Speaker 1: gorgeous day like today? Today is Wednesday, May fourteenth. Do
Speaker 1: you ever feel bad about being inside and taking a
Speaker 1: nap or doing something like working on your kitchen Jenny
Speaker 1: on a gorgeous day, because in the middle of January
Speaker 1: we pray for days like today. So if I go
Speaker 1: inside and take a nap or i'm on my phone,
Speaker 1: I feel bad.
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, no, I that's exactly how I felt yesterday
Speaker 2: because I laid down to take a quick nap, and
Speaker 2: then I did have softball that I knew I was
Speaker 2: going to be playing two games of softball outside, so
Speaker 2: I felt okay about that. But then I also went
Speaker 2: rollerblading after that because I just felt like I had
Speaker 2: to take advantage of.
Speaker 3: How never and you did go rollerblading?
Speaker 4: I did.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm glad you did. And you don't go with
Speaker 1: a helmet. We're not going to get deep into that.
Speaker 1: But you don't ride with a helmet.
Speaker 2: I don't, and I do only ride around the paths
Speaker 2: around lakes. I don't really go I don't go on streets.
Speaker 2: I don't go on like anything besides very designated paths.
Speaker 2: And I'm pretty good at rollerblading. I couldn't tell you
Speaker 2: the last time I fell, probably when I was learning
Speaker 2: at four years old, five years old. But no, I
Speaker 2: don't wear one, and you can come at me for that.
Speaker 3: No, I'm not. There's gonna be no les only.
Speaker 5: I wear one.
Speaker 2: One I bike, I wear one when I snowboard rollerblading.
Speaker 2: I usually am only going a couple miles around lakes,
Speaker 2: and I'm not going super fast either.
Speaker 5: I know that, no matter a lot of people.
Speaker 1: But yeah, you know, I'm a big helmet kind of
Speaker 1: a guy because and again not a lecture, but there
Speaker 1: was a guy that worked on our show twenty twenty
Speaker 1: five years ago, and his name was Chris, but we
Speaker 1: called him Zippy, and he was kind of a character,
Speaker 1: kind of like a badass, kind of a skater guy.
Speaker 1: And he was on I think a motorcycle, not wearing
Speaker 1: a helmet. He hit is on a curb and he
Speaker 1: went from being like, you know, just a wonderful, effervescent guy. Too,
Speaker 1: he's in a wheelchair and he barely can speak now.
Speaker 1: So I'm a big helmet advocate because this guy, again
Speaker 1: thought he was immortal. He was a typical twenty two
Speaker 1: year old kid and last time I saw him, he
Speaker 1: could barely speak, he was in a wheelchair, he was
Speaker 1: slumped over, but he could still smile. So I knew
Speaker 1: that Zippy was still inside there. But anyway, just a
Speaker 1: big helmet kind of a guy. Especially with me. I'm
Speaker 1: clumsy as fuck, and I know it's eventually a matter
Speaker 1: of time until I go over the handlebars of my
Speaker 1: new electric bike, and I don't want to hit my
Speaker 1: head on a tree trunk.
Speaker 5: Well, geez, how fast are you're gonna be going on
Speaker 5: that thing?
Speaker 1: I've had it up to I think twenty eight miles
Speaker 1: an hour going down a hill, which is pretty serious
Speaker 1: fast on an electric bike, ap really fast. I've got
Speaker 1: an app and I can tell you really quickly. Here
Speaker 1: there's an app that comes because everything comes with an app.
Speaker 1: Now you can get a toothpick, it'll come with it.
Speaker 1: You get a spatchuel, it'll come with an app. My
Speaker 1: average speed is ten point nine miles an hour. My
Speaker 1: max speed twenty seven point nine miles an hour.
Speaker 2: Zoom in. So I think the one thing I do
Speaker 2: like to measure my speed on is snowboarding. And I
Speaker 2: think I've gotten to forty six miles.
Speaker 3: Are you serious?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Wow, that's fucking quick.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I mean, honestly, not that I talk about
Speaker 2: him much anymore, but Andrew would get to like sixty
Speaker 2: miles per hour. That's not fast because he is crazy
Speaker 2: good at snowboarding and he goes too fast.
Speaker 5: Though.
Speaker 1: Those guys are scary because I've been. You know, it
Speaker 1: depends on the run you're on. If you're on a
Speaker 1: black run and somebody's coming by at sixty, or you're
Speaker 1: on a blue black run and somebody's going sixty, let them.
Speaker 1: But if you're on a green run and some little thought,
Speaker 1: I don't mean Andrew.
Speaker 2: I was gonna say, I definitely that's not like what
Speaker 2: we would do. But yeah, I know what you mean.
Speaker 1: But you see some little asshole come by, and it's
Speaker 1: always like a twenty year old kid coming by going
Speaker 1: sixty miles an hour in a green run, weaving in
Speaker 1: and out of eight year old girls who were the
Speaker 1: first time on skis, and it's like, motherfucker, slow down,
Speaker 1: stop because it can be it can be really, I mean,
Speaker 1: that's like hitting the truck. Yeah, at that speed.
Speaker 4: Imagine just like clotheslining an eight year old girl learning
Speaker 4: to ski.
Speaker 1: No, it'd be just terrible or or me or even worse,
Speaker 1: even worse for you driver's licenses. Friend of mine, Melanie said,
Speaker 1: I'm really pissed off. Let me read a text message
Speaker 1: from her. She said, I need to renew my driver's license.
Speaker 3: I just got this.
Speaker 1: Imn to go and she says, she says, I hate
Speaker 1: Hennebon County. I need my license renewed, just the regular license,
Speaker 1: and they only have four DMVs in the entire county
Speaker 1: to do them. Fucking insane. And I said, can't you
Speaker 1: go to Hutchinson? She said, not sure if you can
Speaker 1: renew in the same county where you live or what.
Speaker 1: I'm just bitching because you should be able to renew
Speaker 1: a regular license online. Plus they charge forty one dollars
Speaker 1: for a regular license. That bullshit. Sorry, I'm bitching. Just
Speaker 1: pisses me off. I said, oh no, you can bitch
Speaker 1: at me anytime. That's what friends are for. Does anybody
Speaker 1: know about the relicnsing renewal process?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean you always have to go back in
Speaker 2: when your license expires, and it is.
Speaker 5: I agree, it's so stupid. I don't get it. You
Speaker 5: don't have to get read all.
Speaker 2: Actually I do get it. They do test your eyes.
Speaker 2: That is the one thing that's the test, but it is.
Speaker 2: It's Yeah, I get it. It's frustrating because I think
Speaker 2: it's every seven it's year's. I had to get mine
Speaker 2: renewed last year on my birthday. I think it was Yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: so I don't have to do it for a while.
Speaker 2: But yeah, it's annoying because you're basically just sitting there.
Speaker 2: You have to bring in five million documents. I thought
Speaker 2: I did it right, and I still didn't do it right.
Speaker 2: But they allowed me to email something to them that
Speaker 2: they printed off and.
Speaker 3: I've had that too. Yeah, you're right, I did that too.
Speaker 1: I went down to there's a department bureau whatever in Southdale,
Speaker 1: and I did not have a document, but they said,
Speaker 1: if you email this and sign it, we will accept that,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, thank god.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And the cliche of DMV people is that they're slow, lazy,
Speaker 1: and rude. I have not encountered that.
Speaker 5: Yeah, me neither.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're usually pretty helpful.
Speaker 5: Very nice DMV people.
Speaker 1: All right, here we go with the emails. Hello, my
Speaker 1: favorite crew. Kristen back with another random question. What is
Speaker 1: an article of clothing that you think you just can't
Speaker 1: wear or doesn't look right on you. For me, it's hats.
Speaker 1: I got an oversized head and super flat hair, so
Speaker 1: hats just look super awkward on me, especially baseball hats.
Speaker 1: Keep on dart licking it up, Kristin, I've never thought
Speaker 1: about that. I would say a tank top is not
Speaker 1: something that I would wear because I look like Billy
Speaker 1: Bob sitting out by his trailer in a tank top.
Speaker 3: It is not my thing.
Speaker 2: You just have a forever farmer's hand, Like it can
Speaker 2: be the dead of winter and you do have a
Speaker 2: farmer's hand. So that's why maybe in the summer, or
Speaker 2: maybe you get a little spray tan, you could.
Speaker 5: Pull it off.
Speaker 2: Otherwise, Okay, all right, I think mine is probably rompers
Speaker 2: because I do not have the body type for a romper.
Speaker 2: Basically that's like a one piece outfit.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 2: I don't have the body type for it because my
Speaker 2: butt's like too big, so it'll I need like a
Speaker 2: bigger size for my butt area. But my waist section
Speaker 2: is like it's I'm drowning in it now, So I
Speaker 2: do not look good and.
Speaker 5: Like one piece kind of items.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and I am a very uppear shaped person, so
Speaker 4: I would say some like dresses. If it's more of
Speaker 4: like a fitted body con type dress, it looks weird.
Speaker 4: So I definitely need an a line that hugs the
Speaker 4: waist or the rib cage and then just goes out
Speaker 4: at the end. Because my gut and butt are bigger
Speaker 4: than my boobs are bigger than my legs.
Speaker 5: They're just I'm just round in the middle.
Speaker 4: So whatever emphasizes that, I'm like, I want to throw
Speaker 4: it out and burn it.
Speaker 3: I gotcha. Yeah, I think we know.
Speaker 1: There was a woman last I don't want to get
Speaker 1: too specific, but it was at the gym. And most
Speaker 1: people when I go to SNAP, they are wearing, you know,
Speaker 1: very ordinary I'm not here to stand out kind of clothing.
Speaker 1: And there was a woman who she was younger, she
Speaker 1: was attractive, She had the long legs and the nice,
Speaker 1: you know, fit shape, and she was wearing matching like
Speaker 1: a tank top or a bra top or I don't
Speaker 1: know what you call it.
Speaker 5: It's probably a crop top.
Speaker 1: And then tight little leggings. And she knew she looked
Speaker 1: really good. I mean, you don't wear that unless you
Speaker 1: know you look really good in it. And it's kind
Speaker 1: of like, you know what, I don't care good for her.
Speaker 1: I did make a really special effort to ever never
Speaker 1: ever be facing her so she would never think that
Speaker 1: I would staring at that. I would do my sit
Speaker 1: ups or my planks facing the other way. I would
Speaker 1: did do my squats facing the other way because I
Speaker 1: never wanted, because I really think that when you're dressed
Speaker 1: like that, your radar is up for people that are
Speaker 1: staring at you.
Speaker 3: Would you agree?
Speaker 4: I guess it wouldn't occur to me to think about
Speaker 4: that unless, like I was wearing something super tiny, but
Speaker 4: I wouldn't be so. And I think the people who
Speaker 4: do wear super tiny gym clothes, they're just used to
Speaker 4: wearing super tiny gym clothes, so they probably don't think
Speaker 4: about it either. Okay, no, my radar would not be up.
Speaker 1: If you were wearing something super kind of you know, clingy,
Speaker 1: sexy revealing in the gym. Would your radar be up
Speaker 1: for people staring at.
Speaker 2: You, Jenny, Yes, But I think my radar is always
Speaker 2: up because no matter what, I'm always wearing leggings. And
Speaker 2: I know we talked about this a lot. It's just
Speaker 2: the fact is I have such a huge ass, and
Speaker 2: so I'm very used to walking past people and seeing
Speaker 2: like the side eye that they give me. Yeah, So
Speaker 2: I'm kind of used to that. No matter what I'm wearing.
Speaker 2: If I'm wearing leggings, I'm probably getting some people looking
Speaker 2: at my ass, you know. And I'm i of looking
Speaker 2: at women's asses too, honestly, Like there's some hot ass
Speaker 2: people in the gym and I sometime. And I also
Speaker 2: love a good matching set. So I see one, I'm
Speaker 2: like staring at that girl just took a.
Speaker 5: Trice fort the brand. Yeah, I know.
Speaker 2: I took a fight class like two weeks ago, and
Speaker 2: I was like, oh my god, I love your set,
Speaker 2: and she's like Target, and I was like, what, no way,
Speaker 2: So of course I went to Target.
Speaker 5: But she was way more fit than me. I would
Speaker 5: not have looked the same on me.
Speaker 1: Okay, Yeah, I was just very careful to because I
Speaker 1: never wanted her to look over and go like that
Speaker 1: guy over there staring at me. So I made it
Speaker 1: like when i'd passed her, like on the way to
Speaker 1: the water thing, the water machine, I wouldn't even make
Speaker 1: eye contact. Yeah, because I just don't want anybody to
Speaker 1: feel uncomfortable around me except the two of you. Yes,
Speaker 1: And that is why I don't even have a joke here.
Speaker 1: I was gonna make a joke, but I don't. I'm
Speaker 1: not even gonna do it. I told Bailey, I said
Speaker 1: this morning, I said, Bailey, you're so fucking cute. And
Speaker 1: the reason I said that was because the video that
Speaker 1: we did yesterday with the two coffees, it's on our
Speaker 1: Instagram reel. You were acting and I just said, you're
Speaker 1: so fucked cute. I was going to send you that
Speaker 1: last night and say, Bailey, you're so fucking cute, but
Speaker 1: I didn't want you to misinterpret it as me like
Speaker 1: being weird. So I told you this morning with a
Speaker 1: giant caveat, I will never flirt with you. I will
Speaker 1: never hit on you, so you'll never have to worry
Speaker 1: about that. That is what the cardinal rule I have
Speaker 1: where I work is, I don't, well, I have flirted
Speaker 1: with people.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna say, you definitely have a little crush crush
Speaker 2: on some.
Speaker 1: People, but I'm careful not to flirt.
Speaker 2: Sure flirt, but you definitely, Like there's definitely people we
Speaker 2: work with where you're like.
Speaker 1: I'll talk about and like I'll talk about them behind
Speaker 1: their back. Like there's one person here at work that
Speaker 1: I'm like, I've had a crush on this person for
Speaker 1: a period of time and uh and they know it
Speaker 1: and they've never reciprocated at all. So I'm not stupid
Speaker 1: enough to keep you know, like, you look nice today,
Speaker 1: I'm not.
Speaker 3: I don't do that.
Speaker 4: That's blouse.
Speaker 5: You got nice blouse?
Speaker 3: All right?
Speaker 1: Our emails coming up on the Minnesota goodbye, all right?
Speaker 1: This one I had to blow up because the font
Speaker 1: was so small because I couldn't read it.
Speaker 3: Hello. I love the.
Speaker 1: Show and I email in every couple of months and
Speaker 1: text it often. Although I have a plane Jane name,
Speaker 1: and how could you ever remember?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 1: I see what she means. She's in other words, she's like,
Speaker 1: you wouldn't remember me because I have a plane Jane name,
Speaker 1: but she doesn't say what her name is.
Speaker 3: Anyway.
Speaker 1: I heard you all a couple of weeks ago talking
Speaker 1: about if you could go back to your childhome, and
Speaker 1: I believe in the past I've heard Jenny reference listening
Speaker 1: to the two Hot Takes podcasts. So both of these
Speaker 1: things got me thinking and I would send in my
Speaker 1: own version of am I the asshole?
Speaker 3: Okay?
Speaker 1: So let's see how she ties these together. Long story,
Speaker 1: short my husband and I bought our house five years ago.
Speaker 1: There was only one other family who lived here prior
Speaker 1: to us. The parents passed away while living here and
Speaker 1: their two children inherited it, so they must have lived
Speaker 1: there for a long time. So if they only passed
Speaker 1: away five years ago, to guess the parents lived there
Speaker 1: a long time. With the now adult children living in
Speaker 1: the home, it went to absolute shit. For example, even
Speaker 1: just the yard was horrible. I'm talking about when we
Speaker 1: bought it, not a single blade of grass in the
Speaker 1: front or backyard, wild pumpkin and rhue barb growing in
Speaker 1: the back. We couldn't even walk back there. We have
Speaker 1: since dug out everything, cleaned it up, brought in literally
Speaker 1: thirty dump truck loads of dirt, wow, to help build
Speaker 1: up the backyard again. So it was usable that brings
Speaker 1: us to last year. It was heavily pregnant in the
Speaker 1: front yard planting some irises. When a woman walks up
Speaker 1: to my front yard, I thought maybe she was a
Speaker 1: delivery person, but it turns out she was the daughter
Speaker 1: who lived here and was talking about me to me
Speaker 1: about how her dad would be so happy irises were
Speaker 1: back in the yard. I talked to her for a bit,
Speaker 1: then excused myself to keep doing what I was doing.
Speaker 1: I could tell she was hinting she wanted to go
Speaker 1: in the house to see all the work that was done.
Speaker 1: It looks completely different on the inside now also, but
Speaker 1: I was inhabit it, I was heavily pregnant, two crazy
Speaker 1: dogs in the house, and at the end of the day,
Speaker 1: she's still a stranger, even though I could tell she
Speaker 1: really wanted me to offer to come in and look around.
Speaker 1: So am I the asshole? Curious to hear your thoughts?
Speaker 1: Loved listening every morning, dart lick. Now that I'm not pregnant, Okay, No,
Speaker 1: you are certainly not the asshole.
Speaker 3: I think that you.
Speaker 1: Would have been a little bit more amenable to her
Speaker 1: coming in had she taken care of and respected the
Speaker 1: house when she lived there, If she would have kept
Speaker 1: a nice house, It'd be like, Yeah, you seem like
Speaker 1: a nice person, but now because you let it become
Speaker 1: a shithole that you had to deal with, that you
Speaker 1: had to deal with. No, I would be like, no,
Speaker 1: And of course, you're never obligated.
Speaker 4: Right exactly. I mean, that's the first thing. You're never
Speaker 4: obligated to let somebody like, come in and root around.
Speaker 2: But I don't know that she would have rooted around. Well,
Speaker 2: maybe as she would have if she didn't take care
Speaker 2: of the house the way that she did.
Speaker 5: But yeah, no, I think you're fine. You're not the asshole.
Speaker 5: You're a good person.
Speaker 1: I love telling this story because and I've told it before,
Speaker 1: you probably heard it. But there was a friend of
Speaker 1: mine who lived This was twenty five is years ago.
Speaker 1: She lived on Nebraska Avenue over in Saint Paul And
Speaker 1: this house was built probably in the nineteen forties or so,
Speaker 1: and this was, you know, again, probably thirty years ago
Speaker 1: that she was living there with her sister. There was
Speaker 1: a knock on the door. She opens the door and
Speaker 1: it's a woman about sixty standing there with a woman
Speaker 1: who's about eighty five. And the younger woman says, this
Speaker 1: is my mom. She raised me in this house, and
Speaker 1: she's getting older and this is where all of her
Speaker 1: precious memories are. Is it okay? If she comes in
Speaker 1: and looks around the house that she raised us kids in, now,
Speaker 1: can you imagine the enormity of that. Yeah, here's a
Speaker 1: house that you haven't seen in probably, I don't know
Speaker 1: who knows if the it's hard even say she hadn't
Speaker 1: seen it. Let's say thirty years, been thirty years since
Speaker 1: she raised her kids in this house. Wow, And now
Speaker 1: here she is with her daughter or who grew up there.
Speaker 1: And my friend said, yeah, absolutely, come on in. It's
Speaker 1: changed a lot, and some of it had changed and
Speaker 1: some not. The basic layout was the same, I guess.
Speaker 1: But the mom, the eighty five year old, said, my gosh,
Speaker 1: there's just so many memories here. And I totally get
Speaker 1: that because I walk into my house in Colorado that
Speaker 1: I grew up in and there's so many memories.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean, there's so many memories in my house that
Speaker 1: I've lived in now for twenty one years, of my
Speaker 1: kids being little or younger. Every corner is a memory
Speaker 1: of something.
Speaker 4: So I love like houses that have like that memory
Speaker 4: and stuff, though I can't imagine. So, my grandma's house
Speaker 4: was seven one eight was the address cult so we
Speaker 4: always called it seven eighteen and my uncle lived there
Speaker 4: after both my grandparents died, and then he died, and
Speaker 4: the like city bought it because it was right by
Speaker 4: view of m campus. It was like the last single
Speaker 4: family home and walking into it without any of the
Speaker 4: stuff in It was so wild because I had all
Speaker 4: of these memories of what it was like and what
Speaker 4: it used to look like, and now it's gone entirely,
Speaker 4: like they tore it down and like built a apartment
Speaker 4: building or something. So I mean, if you get the
Speaker 4: opportunity to make that happen, like, that's such like a
Speaker 4: gift that not a lot of people get.
Speaker 5: I remember when my parents for getting a divorce.
Speaker 2: I was so sad because I thought we, like we
Speaker 2: didn't grow up with money, so I didn't think one
Speaker 2: of the parents could afford the house we were living
Speaker 2: in on their own, so I thought we were for
Speaker 2: sure going to be selling the house moving elsewhere. But
Speaker 2: my mom was capable of making it work, which I
Speaker 2: found out later in life. Actually she did struggle a
Speaker 2: little bit and her best friend had to like borrow
Speaker 2: her money for a little bit, which I had no
Speaker 2: idea like growing up that my mom was like not
Speaker 2: able to afford it by her own.
Speaker 1: I'm glad she did, though she probably did the lot
Speaker 1: for you and your sisters for sure, to make sure
Speaker 1: that you had that home and you didn't feel this
Speaker 1: play the last story and we'll let you go after
Speaker 1: this one is Jordan, Montana in about nineteen I don't know,
Speaker 1: sixty ish or so. My grandparents used to live out
Speaker 1: in the fucking middle of nowhere on a ranch. But
Speaker 1: then they got old and they had to move into town.
Speaker 1: So in Jordan, Montana, which is a town of about
Speaker 1: four hundred people. Wow, it is the most middle of
Speaker 1: nowhere town that you can imagine. It's eighty miles from
Speaker 1: the nearest even not even a major city.
Speaker 5: How do people live there in the first place, That's.
Speaker 3: A good question.
Speaker 5: Carry on.
Speaker 1: So we would go there every summer, and she lived
Speaker 1: in a little house that is just I mean, we
Speaker 1: spent every summer there and the house would be full
Speaker 1: of cousins and aunts and uncles in relatives. We just
Speaker 1: had such a great time there, and she made cinnamon
Speaker 1: rolls and it always was just such a delightful experience.
Speaker 1: And then she, you know, she died, She got old
Speaker 1: and died, and they sold the house to somebody else.
Speaker 1: And I've been back to Jordan, Montana a couple of
Speaker 1: times since then, and it looks like just a fucking
Speaker 1: rat trap. There's cars parked all over the yard, the
Speaker 1: awning is hanging off. Oh no, it just like there's
Speaker 1: a porch in the back with sagging railings, and it's
Speaker 1: like I wouldn't even want to see the inside now, Yeah,
Speaker 1: because what was such a sweet little home just looks
Speaker 1: like a shit hole. Now.
Speaker 4: That's my fear for when my grandma dies in Ohio
Speaker 4: is like, what will happen to her house? Like I
Speaker 4: assume my aunt will have it, but she lives like
Speaker 4: an hour away, so like she'll probably sell it. And
Speaker 4: then it's like, but I went there every single summer
Speaker 4: just like you did. Yeah, So I'm just not gonna
Speaker 4: think about it, Okay.
Speaker 1: I mean, Holmes means so much to us. I mean,
Speaker 1: whether it's the home you grew up in or raised
Speaker 1: your kids in or whatever. Any stories about that send
Speaker 1: them to me. To Ryan's show at katiwb dot com.
Speaker 1: There is something that I promised that I would get
Speaker 1: to and I did not get to it. So let
Speaker 1: me try to scroll down a little bit. And this
Speaker 1: one comes from hold On people saying how they listen
Speaker 1: to the show, because we asked the other day, how
Speaker 1: do you listen to the show? Catherine Right, I'm a
Speaker 1: lifer when it comes to Dave Ryan. My day is
Speaker 1: not complete till I've heard the entire show. Monday through Thursdays,
Speaker 1: I listen to the Goodbye while I get ready to
Speaker 1: take a shower around seven pm. Then I start this
Speaker 1: show from the beginning when I'm done with a Goodbye.
Speaker 1: While I take the shower and get ready for bed.
Speaker 1: I literally have my phone in the shower with me
Speaker 1: balanced on a towel bets in the towel rack. On Fridays,
Speaker 1: I listen to that day's episode later in the afternoon,
Speaker 1: sit to my desk working. I just can't help myself.
Speaker 1: I find Dave's voice very soothing, so it keeps me calm.
Speaker 1: Thank you, that's very nice, Jenny writes in I listen
Speaker 1: every day while at work, so that's really cool. It's
Speaker 1: really fun to hear how you listen to the show.
Speaker 1: So you want to send that in. Make sure you
Speaker 1: do that and we'll see you next time on the
Speaker 1: Minnesota Goodbye. The address is always the same Ryan Show
Speaker 1: at kadiwb dot com.