Speaker 1: So I did a thing over the weekendnial I don't.
Speaker 1: I left here on Friday, and on the show on
Speaker 1: Friday about nine o'clock, I said, I'm either going to
Speaker 1: get a dog or an electric bike this weekend. The
Speaker 1: reason I even got interested in an electric bike is
Speaker 1: my friend Brenda, who used to work at the station
Speaker 1: years ago. She has an electric bike. And I said,
Speaker 1: you're so fit. She's my age and she's got like
Speaker 1: the body of a twenty five year old. She's amazing
Speaker 1: and she's fit and she you know whatever. And I said,
Speaker 1: you're so fit, why do you have an electric bike?
Speaker 1: And she said, well, you still get exercise. But instead
Speaker 1: of being able to go twenty five miles, I can
Speaker 1: go fifty miles.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: That means she can ride from here to like Saint
Speaker 1: Paul and back.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And there's so many trails and paths. And so we
Speaker 1: got on the air and we were talking about this,
Speaker 1: and then Eric from Eric's Bike Shop called in, and
Speaker 1: it was so cool because Eric is the fucking man
Speaker 1: when it comes to bikes and so and I recognized
Speaker 1: his voice right away because he used to do his
Speaker 1: own commercials and he's just kind of a soft spoken
Speaker 1: Norwegian Scanndalhoovian kind of a game. His last name is
Speaker 1: like scars Guard or something like that, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. It's like such as Scanned a Hoovie and
Speaker 1: sort of a name. So he's on the phone and
Speaker 1: we're talking about these bikes and whether they're legal on trails,
Speaker 1: because you go on a trail a lot of the
Speaker 1: time it says no motorized vehicles allowed, right, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: And so it turned out that somebody sent us they
Speaker 1: are legal as long as they are not solely self
Speaker 1: propelled propelled. Okay, So if they're solely self propelled, then
Speaker 1: that is a motorized vehicle. You can't take it. But
Speaker 1: if it's partially self propelled. They've changed the laws in
Speaker 1: statuets because they want people to be able to use
Speaker 1: the trails, and people want to use the trails and
Speaker 1: an electric bike anyway, So I went to Eric's bike
Speaker 1: shop over the weekend and we got electric bikes. Yes, no,
Speaker 1: we don't have them yet, but we took a test drive.
Speaker 1: And I will tell you and by the way, I
Speaker 1: did not get a discount. I'm not getting paid by
Speaker 1: ericson any way whatsoever. They nothing about that at all,
Speaker 1: this is not an advertisement. You get on the bike
Speaker 1: and you start to pedal and you can feel the
Speaker 1: assist and it's like, oh, it's helping you along. It's
Speaker 1: really cool. And if you want, you can stop pedaling
Speaker 1: and pull the throttle just a little thing with your
Speaker 1: index finger and it'll propel you along. Now, the top
Speaker 1: speed is twenty miles an hour, so you're not blazing,
Speaker 1: but that's faster than most people pedal. I would say, yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, you see kids in the neighborhood and they
Speaker 1: are on ones that are more like an electric motorcycle.
Speaker 1: You see the kids in the neighborhood. They're just zipping
Speaker 1: around like little like little race car drivers. Yes, and
Speaker 1: they don't care and they don't look, and they'll pull
Speaker 1: out in front. So those are not allowed on paths,
Speaker 1: but you'll see them on paths anyway.
Speaker 2: Because those kids are little issues.
Speaker 1: Those youth both dark youths. So we ordered them. We
Speaker 1: don't get them for a couple of days and I'll
Speaker 1: be in Colorado when they come, so I won't get
Speaker 1: to write it for another week or so. But very
Speaker 1: excited about it.
Speaker 2: Yay, I'm excited for you.
Speaker 1: Yay, yay, And no dog yet, No, no, somebody has.
Speaker 1: I'm still getting you know, offers of dogs. And there
Speaker 1: was one that that did like a little like beagle
Speaker 1: Chihuahua kind of a mix. It was very cute. I said, well,
Speaker 1: do they bark a lot? And they said, yeah, she's
Speaker 1: kind of a barker. And I said, okay, well that's
Speaker 1: got the deal. That's a deal breaker. So I want
Speaker 1: to get a senior dog. I want to get like
Speaker 1: an eight year old, ten year old dog. I mean,
Speaker 1: did somebody's kind of abandoned or doesn't want anything.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: My mom used to really like doing that, and we
Speaker 4: would get dogs that were not like super senior, but
Speaker 4: they would be older dogs because she wanted to give
Speaker 4: these older dogs a good life in the end of
Speaker 4: their life.
Speaker 2: Yeah, rather than you know, being at the shelter.
Speaker 3: Really harder though then, because like you're only going to
Speaker 3: get so many years with them.
Speaker 1: True, yes, it's true, but I think you're giving this
Speaker 1: little creature, you know, a bed and some treats and
Speaker 1: scratches in a warm place by the fires that they
Speaker 1: just want and they need. And so we might get
Speaker 1: a senior dog. Plus they're usually housebroken by then, right
Speaker 1: until they start pean pooping on the floor. Josie, I'm
Speaker 1: looking at you, Josie. We adopted Rex when he was
Speaker 1: probably eight and Gracie when she was probably five, and
Speaker 1: they both lived about another five years or so. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: so yeah, all right on with the emails on the
Speaker 1: Minnesota Goodbye. Let's start off with this one, Dave Jenny Bailey.
Speaker 1: This is from Georgia, which I bring up her name
Speaker 1: because she what a beautiful name. I love that name, Georgia.
Speaker 1: I recently took an international trip with my parents in
Speaker 1: their early sixties. I'm twenty six, and let me tell you,
Speaker 1: somewhere between TSA and takeoff, the roles reversed. Suddenly I
Speaker 1: was the responsible adult and they were the ones that
Speaker 1: needed supervision, snacks, and possibly a. I went in expecting
Speaker 1: a relaxing family vacation, came out of it feeling like
Speaker 1: I just escorted two well meaning but wildly unpredictable exchange
Speaker 1: students across the globe. We land at our destination, we're
Speaker 1: waiting for the bags. My mom's suitcase gets rolled out
Speaker 1: of the plane and into the terminal, visibly vibrating, like
Speaker 1: aggressively vibrating. Everybody is staring. She doesn't hear it because
Speaker 1: she wears hearing aids, but my dad notices and says,
Speaker 1: your bag is shaken. She opens it up and right
Speaker 1: there casually, what do you think it is?
Speaker 3: I mean, I would say vibrator.
Speaker 1: No, it's a razor. Oh it's a razor. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: And I was thinking of the same thing as like, Okay,
Speaker 1: mom's a freak. She got a vibrator. Oh, my raizor,
Speaker 1: then proceeds to dig around in a suitcase for a
Speaker 1: while while it's still buzzing, like it's trying to escape
Speaker 1: airport security. I would have sprinted into the baggage carousel
Speaker 1: if it meant escaping the moment. But wait, on the
Speaker 1: way back, it gets better. We had a rough landing
Speaker 1: and all of a sudden, a loud sigh figh alarm
Speaker 1: sound starts going off from somebody's bag. People are looking
Speaker 1: around the flight attendants or craning their necks. I just
Speaker 1: know it's gotta be us. My dad had packed a
Speaker 1: portable radio why who knows, and apparently it thought we
Speaker 1: crash landed. It starts blaring this sci fi panic sound,
Speaker 1: and he's just sitting there laughing tells us that's my radio.
Speaker 1: He couldn't shut it off because we're taxing, So we
Speaker 1: all just sat there on the taxiing playing with this
Speaker 1: weird UFO Sirens soundtrack blaring while I slowly disassociated from reality. Georgia,
Speaker 1: you are a writer. You must have taken writing classes
Speaker 1: or worked for the Star Tribune or something because you're
Speaker 1: a writer. Eventually it stopped. I'm not sure I've recovered anyway.
Speaker 1: It got me thinking, have you ever look at your
Speaker 1: parents mid chaos and think, wait, these are the people
Speaker 1: who raised me. Thanks for bringing a smile to my
Speaker 1: face every day, Georgia. Well, Jenny and Bailey both have stories.
Speaker 1: Some you can tell, some you cannot. But I hear
Speaker 1: from these two all the time. Oh my god, you
Speaker 1: wouldn't believe what my dad did or I had to
Speaker 1: tell my mom to blah blah blah.
Speaker 3: Damn.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm sure I could come up with a bunch
Speaker 4: of them. But me and my sister, we have one
Speaker 4: story about my mom that we bring up all the
Speaker 4: time in front of her because we were all like
Speaker 4: in Ohio, which is where my grandma lives, where my
Speaker 4: mom grew up, grew up, and we're all like with family,
Speaker 4: and we're having this big long conversation and my mom
Speaker 4: is the one disassociating. I can tell she's just kind
Speaker 4: of sitting there like staring, and we're all chatting, talking,
Speaker 4: And then I look over at my mom and make
Speaker 4: eye contact with her, and she looks up at me,
Speaker 4: and she goes church and we're like church. She's like, yeah,
Speaker 4: aren't we talking about church? No, And so we just
Speaker 4: bring it up all the time where we just go.
Speaker 4: We'll be in a conversation and me and my sister
Speaker 4: will just go church. Yes, church, because girl, what are
Speaker 4: you talking about? So she's gone slightly batty in her
Speaker 4: old age. I love my mom so much, though.
Speaker 1: So Mom sixty five sixty.
Speaker 2: Yeah, four or five something like that. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Okay, Yeah, I worry about going batty myself.
Speaker 2: Well it's sorry happened, honey.
Speaker 1: I don't think it has it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're slowly going back.
Speaker 3: For like ten years now, well even longer. But I've
Speaker 3: worked with you for almost ten years.
Speaker 1: Go on.
Speaker 3: I'd say a few things have changed your ability to
Speaker 3: pay attention to me when I speak.
Speaker 2: I'm just kidd.
Speaker 3: That's always just been your thing, is I'll know if
Speaker 3: you're paying attention or not, and I will immediately be
Speaker 3: able to be like, dam it, did you hear me?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: Sorry, I'll literally say I'm sorry, I wasn't listening, and
Speaker 1: that's on me. I think it's just because I'm like
Speaker 1: easily distracted.
Speaker 2: I'm going to be honest.
Speaker 3: I don't even think it has nothing to do with age,
Speaker 3: and honestly, I think is.
Speaker 2: A man thing.
Speaker 3: It is just like my dad will literally like just
Speaker 3: ignore me for ten minutes straight. I'll be like dad, Dad, Dad,
Speaker 3: and he just doesn't pay attention until I'll be like, Dad,
Speaker 3: are you listening? You know, Like it's just I don't know.
Speaker 2: I grew up with a dad like that, so okay.
Speaker 1: I find myself sometimes like when Alison comes over or
Speaker 1: Carson's on FaceTime and Susan does most of the talking,
Speaker 1: and I'll be like kind of like tune out sometimes
Speaker 1: and I don't mean to, but then I'll be like, so, Carson,
Speaker 1: did you blah blah blah, and he'll say like I
Speaker 1: just told mom that I like, okay. He's home from
Speaker 1: the Willow Avalon tour and it went really well. I
Speaker 1: face he faced time last night and he was just
Speaker 1: in such a good mood. He was tired. He's still
Speaker 1: tired from the tour, and he's got a couple of
Speaker 1: weeks off till he goes back out with Willow Avalon
Speaker 1: again May.
Speaker 2: So he his plans in his time off.
Speaker 1: That's what I asked him. I really, he's still got
Speaker 1: like paperwork to do on the tour and collecting bills
Speaker 1: and billing people and things like that. All right. Next
Speaker 1: one from Aaron, she says, I felt the need to
Speaker 1: write in after I heard the listener write in about
Speaker 1: needing a coach signer for a car. I am struggling
Speaker 1: to tell my point. My parents, my boyfriend and I
Speaker 1: are getting a puppy. We did a lot of research
Speaker 1: on budgeting. It's going to be okay. I know how
Speaker 1: much work animals are and expensive they can be, but
Speaker 1: I've got my boyfriend's support financially and physically. I have
Speaker 1: been supported by my parents through most of my twenties.
Speaker 1: I'm twenty seven now. In both vehicles I started with
Speaker 1: were gifts from my parents. My parents helped me buy
Speaker 1: a horse when I was twelve, paid for boarding lessons, etc.
Speaker 1: I've taken care of the bills since I graduated for
Speaker 1: college and got a big girl job. Unfortunately, with just
Speaker 1: starting a career, I hadn't exactly made a lot of
Speaker 1: money to comfortably support myself on my horse. I do okay,
Speaker 1: but when I get a big or unexpected vet bill
Speaker 1: or truck maintenance, I struggle and sometimes they help. Okay,
Speaker 1: by the way, don't be embarrassed about that. That happens
Speaker 1: a lot. As a matter of fact. I know people
Speaker 1: in my neighborhood that are probably in their thirties and
Speaker 1: mom and dad made the down payment on their house. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so it's not uncommon. Fast forward to now about a
Speaker 1: new truck much needed. But now I got a car payment,
Speaker 1: got to pay my own insurance, which is completely understandable.
Speaker 1: I work multiple odd in type jobs and I'm prepared
Speaker 1: to do this till I can fully support myself on
Speaker 1: one job. My boyfriend is great at splitting costs, so
Speaker 1: I feel will do fine with the cost of a pup.
Speaker 1: But I know my mom is not keen on this,
Speaker 1: and I think a dog will help me maintain a
Speaker 1: better schedule and support my physical and mental health. I
Speaker 1: just don't know how to tell her, and I really
Speaker 1: worry I'll have some big financial stress come up which
Speaker 1: will cause me to put my tail between my legs
Speaker 1: and ask for help. I'm a big girl. I can
Speaker 1: make my own choices, but obviously my parents' opinion is valuable.
Speaker 1: I know they won't be a fan of this dog,
Speaker 1: but it's really something I want to move forward with,
Speaker 1: and I've already put a deposit down. Just want some
Speaker 1: advice on how to tell my parents I'm getting a puppy. Well,
Speaker 1: I think you're well within your rights to get a puppy.
Speaker 1: I mean, you're an adult, but I can see how
Speaker 1: they might be annoyed if they are still helping you financially.
Speaker 3: How do you feel when Donna calls you and wants
Speaker 3: five more cats and you're like, great, that's.
Speaker 2: More for me.
Speaker 1: The difference is Donna is very irresponsible in all financial
Speaker 1: areas of her life. She always has been. She's never
Speaker 1: been good with money. Whenever Donna got money, she would
Speaker 1: always have to spend it. And she gave away my
Speaker 1: dad's inheritance. I think I told you about that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's some guy that scammed her.
Speaker 1: Yep. She got like sixteen thousand dollars from when my
Speaker 1: dad died, and she went to work and bragged about it,
Speaker 1: and some guy said he needed it for law school.
Speaker 1: This guy probably can't even spell law school, and she
Speaker 1: gave him a big part of it. So you know,
Speaker 1: she was just she wants so badly for people to
Speaker 1: like her. Yeah, and that is one of Donna's biggest
Speaker 1: flaws is she just really really wants people to like her,
Speaker 1: which is really it's sweet, but it's also it's annoying.
Speaker 1: It's like, stop trying so hard to make people like you.
Speaker 1: You know, people will like you better if you're just yourself.
Speaker 2: That these people aren't that in a Donna situation.
Speaker 1: No, So anyway, I don't really know. I would say,
Speaker 1: you know, mom and dad were going to be responsible
Speaker 1: for this myself, but you're going to need to some
Speaker 1: point borrow money for a vet bill or a truck
Speaker 1: bill or something. I don't know what to tell you.
Speaker 4: If it's just like that, they're concerned that, Okay, well
Speaker 4: you gave us money for our house and now we
Speaker 4: want to get a dog. But like, I think the
Speaker 4: rationale to your parents could be like, well, we'd want
Speaker 4: this house to feel like a home, and a dog
Speaker 4: will help it feel like a home. And I think
Speaker 4: that's like a valid excuse. I guess that maybe hopefully
Speaker 4: your parents will understand.
Speaker 2: I would hope, so.
Speaker 1: Yeah. At the same time, I will put a little
Speaker 1: bit on you and say you're not entirely in the right.
Speaker 1: I mean, if you are still, you know, at your age,
Speaker 1: being supported by mom and dad here and there, and
Speaker 1: you're going to get a puppy that you might not
Speaker 1: be able to afford, there's a little bit of me
Speaker 1: that says, you know what, you're not entirely in the right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean I agree with that too, but I
Speaker 3: will I mean, I've just never had anybody to rely
Speaker 3: on for money my entire life. It's always been on me.
Speaker 3: I could never rely on my parents to help me
Speaker 3: out if I was in a pickle. So that's the
Speaker 3: life I grew up, and so I feel like that's
Speaker 3: how other people should be. But I know that's probably
Speaker 3: not fair to say.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, next one, Hello all from Kelly. We
Speaker 1: were talking about the recurring dream that I have. I
Speaker 1: have it very very frequently, almost every night, and it's
Speaker 1: not a bad dream. It's just a dream where I'm
Speaker 1: trying to get somewhere, but the plane is leaving it
Speaker 1: in an hour, and I still got to all my
Speaker 1: stuff and I haven't packed yet, and I get this
Speaker 1: over here, and I gotta clean up, and I gotta
Speaker 1: find this, and I get to get the airport or whatever.
Speaker 1: This person says. I have the same recurring dream I'm
Speaker 1: supposed to be going somewhere. I'm not packed, I can't
Speaker 1: find the things I need, people are waiting on me,
Speaker 1: and for some reason, it's taken me forever to get
Speaker 1: my stuff together. I don't know how you don't find
Speaker 1: those dreams stressful. I find mine to be very stressful.
Speaker 1: I also have the dreams that I'm back in school.
Speaker 1: I get a book report due tomorrow but I haven't
Speaker 1: read the book, or a huge project that I haven't
Speaker 1: yet started. You'd think at thirty five, I wouldn't have
Speaker 1: those dreams anymore. Anyway, love listening to you guys. Thanks
Speaker 1: for entertaining us each day.
Speaker 3: I still have like school dreams too. Mine are always
Speaker 3: about like I didn't have enough college credit to graduate
Speaker 3: in time, which we have a dream expert on once,
Speaker 3: and they said that, like usually that means, do you
Speaker 3: feel like you're not getting enough credit in your life
Speaker 3: where you deserve it?
Speaker 2: Or something I don't really.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm gonna go ahead and confess something. I think
Speaker 1: I'm going to have told you this one. Not very often,
Speaker 1: but once a month or so, I will have a messy, messy,
Speaker 1: disgusting dream about poop where I've I've got I've got
Speaker 1: poop everywhere, I've got it on my hands, I'm trying
Speaker 1: to wipe it off with a towel that's got poop
Speaker 1: on it, and it's everywhere. The toilet is full of
Speaker 1: poop and I'm trying to like clean it off, and
Speaker 1: the toilet sees got poop all over it. I think
Speaker 1: in the last one, I usually had poop in my
Speaker 1: mouth and it was just everywhere.
Speaker 2: Stream.
Speaker 3: Poop dreams are a real thing.
Speaker 1: What does it mean? Though?
Speaker 3: It means that you are holding onto something you need
Speaker 3: to release, because I seriously, yes, like two months ago,
Speaker 3: I was having poop dreams too, and so I was
Speaker 3: doing some research because I was like, I've never had
Speaker 3: these before in my life. And it's like you're holding
Speaker 3: onto like a grudge or you're holding onto something you
Speaker 3: need to like confront that you just need to like release.
Speaker 3: That's what's no.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Wow, that actually kind of makes a lot of sense,
Speaker 1: and that kind of coincides with when I started having
Speaker 1: shit dreams.
Speaker 3: His dreams is so weird. I mean, it is your
Speaker 3: subconscious so it's just like it's really diving into something
Speaker 3: that you probably suppressed or something.
Speaker 1: Does anybody else want to admit that they've had shit
Speaker 1: dreams where it's like you got it all over your
Speaker 1: hands and you try to wash it off, but the
Speaker 1: water has got shit in it. And oh wow, I'm
Speaker 1: glad you're getting a big kick out of that, Bailey.
Speaker 1: The more I say poop and shit, the more you laugh.
Speaker 1: I love it. And onto the final email from Aaron
Speaker 1: in Plymouth, and Aaron is he is a big supporter
Speaker 1: of the show and he doesn't write in very often,
Speaker 1: but he is usually on favorite musical moments and he's like, Hi,
Speaker 1: this is Aaron in Plymouth. And then he'll say home
Speaker 1: of and he'll say something really witty and very funny,
Speaker 1: So Aaron shout out to you. He says, Hey, day,
Speaker 1: point of correction in your response to the discussion of
Speaker 1: the Little Pilot girl. We were talking about that girl
Speaker 1: last week on the podcast that died. She was six
Speaker 1: years old and she was flying a publicity stunt set
Speaker 1: up by her parents across the country, and they took
Speaker 1: off in bad weather and she died. She was Jessica DuBroth.
Speaker 1: I think I called her Jessica McClure. That was the
Speaker 1: baby who fell down the well in Texas. Jessica's as
Speaker 1: for advance and by the way Jessica McLure lived, they
Speaker 1: were able to get her out as for Advanced Placement
Speaker 1: classes because I said, what does AP stand for? I
Speaker 1: loved him. I took enough AP classes and tests in
Speaker 1: school that I entered college with three semesters worth of
Speaker 1: credits and was able to earn a bachelor's in two
Speaker 1: and a half years. AP is a real time and
Speaker 1: money saver.
Speaker 3: Definitely a money saver and obviously time too. But I
Speaker 3: remember my I'm so happy I did AP psych because
Speaker 3: if I would have taken AP psych in college it
Speaker 3: would have been a harder. But b I also did
Speaker 3: AP stats and that helped with like a math credit
Speaker 3: as well for me. But I did like math, so
Speaker 3: I wouldn't have been super against having to take that
Speaker 3: in college. But I'm so happy I didn't have to
Speaker 3: take psych because I did like libeb and you'd have
Speaker 3: to do all these like random requirements that didn't have
Speaker 3: shit to do with your degree, and so I'm happy
Speaker 3: I didn't have to take that in college.
Speaker 4: I think if I recommend, if like a high schooler say, like,
Speaker 4: what do you recommend AP PSO all of that, I
Speaker 4: would recommend PSO or like college in the schools, sometimes
Speaker 4: they have like CIS classes as well, because you automatically
Speaker 4: like get the college credit with AP Like AP is great,
Speaker 4: but you have to take a test and pass the
Speaker 4: test with like a three, four or five. Like you
Speaker 4: can't get a one or two on the test, So
Speaker 4: you have to like not only take the class, but
Speaker 4: pass the test as well in order to get college credit.
Speaker 1: Can I ask personal questions? Sure your student loans paid off? No?
Speaker 2: No, I have maybe like three thousand dollars that left.
Speaker 3: Okay, oh you're almost there.
Speaker 2: I'm almost done.
Speaker 1: Yeah, same question for you, Jenny.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I paid mine off pretty at a young age
Speaker 3: because I was paying in huge increments at a time.
Speaker 3: I didn't do shit with my life in my twenties.
Speaker 3: For the most part, I just worked multiple jobs and
Speaker 3: paid my student loans.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I pay like the smallest amount for every month,
Speaker 4: just because why not. But I paid off all the
Speaker 4: ones that had like the most interest, so I like
Speaker 4: low interest ones that are still going gotcha, Yeah, but
Speaker 4: only like three thousand left.
Speaker 3: And that's why I paid mine off. I do like
Speaker 3: the monthly payment than every like a handful of months.
Speaker 3: I do like four thousand dollars at a time, just
Speaker 3: because like, I hate paying interest on things. Yeah, So
Speaker 3: I was like, I don't want this to keep compounding
Speaker 3: and getting worse. So I tried so hard to pay
Speaker 3: off mine, like as quick as I could.
Speaker 1: Right. Any thoughts on the Minnesota goodbye or any thoughts
Speaker 1: that you want to bring up, or maybe you've had
Speaker 1: a shit dream, also, then send in an email. We
Speaker 1: love your emails. That is the heart and soul of
Speaker 1: the podcast is your emails, And it's a lot of
Speaker 1: fun for us because we never know what you're going
Speaker 1: to write about, whether it's puppies or a poop dream
Speaker 1: or advanced placement classes. Send your emails all into Ryan's
Speaker 1: show at KDWB dot com. And if you've never had
Speaker 1: an email read on the show before, include your address
Speaker 1: and we'll have Secretary bre mail you a staff writer
Speaker 1: sticker