Speaker 1: Minnesota. Goodbye for May thirteenth, twenty twenty five. Here's our
Speaker 1: first email, diving right into attacking art. Let's attack art
Speaker 1: because we need to attack art. Here we go. I
Speaker 1: heard the caller message about the unusual sculpture project in class.
Speaker 1: Back in December. I had a sculpture class and a
Speaker 1: girl's project was literally newspapers pinned to the wall, no
Speaker 1: other effort involved. The project was called impermanence, or the
Speaker 1: project idea was called in permanence. People went ape shit
Speaker 1: for her project. I thought man could use more effort.
Speaker 1: A few tidbits about sculpture. It has to be conceptual
Speaker 1: to be classified as sculpture. Almost all projects are named untitled,
Speaker 1: and sculpture can either be parts put together or taken
Speaker 1: away to make a project. I honestly thought you literally
Speaker 1: sculpted sculpture, as the name implies. We talked about this.
Speaker 1: It comes up maybe once every sek months or so
Speaker 1: about how people would go to a sculpture class and
Speaker 1: somebody would come in with a shoe with a not
Speaker 1: tied in it, and they'd be like, Yeah, that's my sculpture,
Speaker 1: and you could not argue that it was not art.
Speaker 1: Because I mean I would, because that's just the way
Speaker 1: I think. But somebody would say, oh, well you've got
Speaker 1: a reaction out of it, it's art. So but the
Speaker 1: thing is, I think you can put in minimal effort.
Speaker 1: I could wad up a piece of paper and dip
Speaker 1: it in caramel sauce and then call it untitled. Oh
Speaker 1: what does that mean? That means I call it, in
Speaker 1: well me inedible. I call it inedible exactly.
Speaker 2: It's making me I think something, and if I hate it,
Speaker 2: it's making me feel something.
Speaker 3: And if your intention is for it to be art,
Speaker 3: then it's art.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 2: Like art doesn't have to be good, you know, like
Speaker 2: it doesn't have to have effort into it, so like, yeah,
Speaker 2: obviously good art. Like for me, it's like a beautiful
Speaker 2: painting that I can think like, wow, that took a
Speaker 2: long time, that took a lot of effort. Then I'll
Speaker 2: be like that's the kind of art I like, versus
Speaker 2: your caramel dipped piece of paper bought it up.
Speaker 3: I'll be like, this is crap. And then I'll just
Speaker 3: walk along and.
Speaker 1: An uncle art, Yeah, uncle art was it was. He
Speaker 1: was very old when I met him, and he pulled
Speaker 1: out a giant diamond and it was an uncut diamond.
Speaker 1: I don't know where he got it, but it was
Speaker 1: a little smaller than a ping pong ball, maybe a
Speaker 1: little smaller than that, but it was it was diamond.
Speaker 1: Definitely a crystal. It was a diamond. And I remember
Speaker 1: him showing it to me when I was like five
Speaker 1: or six or seven, and he's like, yep, that's a diamond,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, shit, that's cool.
Speaker 3: Whoa.
Speaker 1: He was riding on a greyhound bus, fell asleep and
Speaker 1: somebody stole his bag. So somebody stole this diamond that
Speaker 1: he carried around with him. Uncle Art, Yeah, I.
Speaker 3: Was carrying that around with you too.
Speaker 1: He also gave me and my brother silk scarves. Now
Speaker 1: my brother was probably ten and I was five, and
Speaker 1: so he gave us silk scarves, silk, very nice, and
Speaker 1: he's like, look at these, these are for you and
Speaker 1: your brother. And he was maybe a little fishy. I
Speaker 1: don't know where he got them because he didn't have
Speaker 1: any money.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: And my mom said, I'm not giving him to the boys.
Speaker 1: I'm going to keep them. And she kept him in
Speaker 1: her dress or drawer, and we all forgot about them,
Speaker 1: all forgot about these silk scarves, and when she died,
Speaker 1: we're going through things, it's like, oh my god, there's
Speaker 1: these beautiful white silk scarves. And I truly, to this day,
Speaker 1: I don't know what happened to him.
Speaker 2: Your uncle Art sounds like he's one of those Safari
Speaker 2: guys who's like goes to Africa and then comes back
Speaker 2: with some kind of like, you know, ancient gem or
Speaker 2: a silk scarf.
Speaker 1: Right tusk?
Speaker 5: Yes, I got a giraffe, Yeah, exactly from the Maharasha.
Speaker 1: Uncle Art rip. You know what, you were quite a
Speaker 1: character in the very few brief moments that I knew you.
Speaker 5: I honestly thought you were setting us up for a
Speaker 5: bit there as you started talking about Uncle Art.
Speaker 4: So I was waiting for a punchline at yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, do you want a bit? Do you want me
Speaker 1: to set you up?
Speaker 4: I mean, I love it, I love it, but now
Speaker 4: we know it's a bit.
Speaker 1: Well, let me see if I can find one for you. Okay,
Speaker 1: you know my gonna tell you guys, my life has
Speaker 1: not been the same since my accident.
Speaker 4: What accident, the one.
Speaker 1: Where I got my finger stuck in that wedding ring. Okay,
Speaker 1: I may have another one, maybe not all right, Nope,
Speaker 1: I'm done.
Speaker 5: Okay, next one, the calendar I gave you that you
Speaker 5: never even entertain anymore?
Speaker 4: Did you throw it away?
Speaker 1: I did. I threw it away. I thought if I
Speaker 1: threw it away would make a good bit, because I
Speaker 1: never read the jokes off your calendar because they're so bad.
Speaker 1: So I thought if I threw your calendar away, it
Speaker 1: would make a good bit. Jenny's face right now is
Speaker 1: as she just saw a ghost. I threw it away,
Speaker 1: shrew it away for the bit good money on that.
Speaker 4: But that's okay, I didn't.
Speaker 1: I didn't.
Speaker 4: No, Wow, I am shook because you're a very.
Speaker 5: You're a very You're you like gifts, but not like
Speaker 5: you need to receive gifts. You like thought behind gifts.
Speaker 5: I do, yes, So that's just why I'm like a
Speaker 5: little shocked.
Speaker 1: But well, if you notice look over here. Yeah, what
Speaker 1: else did I throw away?
Speaker 4: Nothing? It looks no fucking cluster fox.
Speaker 1: No, I true. Remember the rock, the rock that I
Speaker 1: bought for forty dollars that's supposed to give off like
Speaker 1: positive energy. I threw it away, yeah, because it was
Speaker 1: causing clutter. And there was a couple of other little
Speaker 1: things over here, like something we never played with, or
Speaker 1: the fart spray. Oh remember the bottle of fart spray? Yeah,
Speaker 1: because do you see it over there anymore?
Speaker 4: No, I didn't even know there was so much stuff
Speaker 4: over there.
Speaker 5: I don't even know when things are gone because there's
Speaker 5: still a bunch of random shit over there.
Speaker 1: That book that's called Life Hacks, that's Fallon and Colts.
Speaker 1: That's their book. Because I've said, oh, can I read
Speaker 1: this on the air, and she said, no, we read
Speaker 1: that on our show, So that is theirs. I have
Speaker 1: a pepper shaker, I have two magic tricks. I have
Speaker 1: a bag of salt, and I have a bunch of
Speaker 1: games and a couple of remote microphones.
Speaker 5: And you did hear him correctly? It is a bag
Speaker 5: of salt because he was out of salt. So for
Speaker 5: his birthday last year, we got them some different things,
Speaker 5: but one of them included me putting a bunch of
Speaker 5: salt in a bag.
Speaker 4: Here you go.
Speaker 5: I wasn't going to go out and get you a
Speaker 5: new salt chamber. I was salt a home here out
Speaker 5: there in the bay.
Speaker 3: And it's still there.
Speaker 1: Okay, we here we have a ranger Jessica with today's
Speaker 1: did you know Fact? Now, let me see if I
Speaker 1: can push all the right buttons and make this play correctly,
Speaker 1: and uh and play what is that plane?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 1: It's a website playing in the background. Hold on, I
Speaker 1: like it. That was great when we closed that down,
Speaker 1: and then I should be able to play Ranger Jessica
Speaker 1: and her did you know Fact of the Day?
Speaker 6: All right, Ranger Jessica, yere back again for your second
Speaker 6: edition Did you Know of the Day? And this one's
Speaker 6: gonna be way shorter since last week we were talking
Speaker 6: about quintessential Minnesota things and someone mentioned the Mississippi River.
Speaker 6: I thought, let's talk about the Misissippi River a little bit.
Speaker 6: The Mississippi River is the second longest river in the US.
Speaker 6: The Missouri is just a little bit longer, and the
Speaker 6: length of Mississippi changes depending on how you measure it
Speaker 6: and who you ask. Uh. Saint Anthony falls over in
Speaker 6: Minneapolis is the only natural waterfall on the entirety of
Speaker 6: the Mississippi River, which is pretty cool. And also there's
Speaker 6: a national park here right in the Twin Cities in Minneapoli,
Speaker 6: Saint Paul called the Mississippi National River and Recreation Area,
Speaker 6: and it celebrates all things Mississippi River. So if you
Speaker 6: haven't been there, go check it out. For just go
Speaker 6: get out on the Mississippi River rain rot.
Speaker 1: I like that ranger, Jessica, thank you. I know that
Speaker 1: there's Saint Anthony Falls. It's that odd kind of a
Speaker 1: U shaped falls right by the stone arch bridge.
Speaker 2: I know a lot about it because I used to
Speaker 2: work at Mill City Museum, and so the reason it
Speaker 2: looks like that is because they had to use the
Speaker 2: water for water power and to drop in the falls,
Speaker 2: so that's where the V shape was like it pushed
Speaker 2: the water to either sides of the bank so that
Speaker 2: the mills could use it. Oh.
Speaker 1: Interesting, now here's something else. I know that it is
Speaker 1: concrete reinforced, so in other words, it cannot erode. Yes,
Speaker 1: because it's on very soft stone. And I guess centuries
Speaker 1: or millennia ago the falls was down by Fort Snelling. Yes,
Speaker 1: did you know this too?
Speaker 5: That yet?
Speaker 1: But over the millennia the falls is eroded and worked
Speaker 1: its way backward up the river.
Speaker 2: Yes, it has sandstone underneath and limestone on top, so
Speaker 2: the sandstone would he rode away and then the limestone
Speaker 2: would break off, so it traveled upstream to where it
Speaker 2: is now, and then when they started using it for power,
Speaker 2: they were like, oh crap, this is going to keep
Speaker 2: eroding away.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so they put it's called an apron over top.
Speaker 3: No shit, it.
Speaker 2: Looks like a dam, but it's not a dam. It's
Speaker 2: an apron and the apron has made up.
Speaker 1: God yours that I'm impressed and disgusted with you at
Speaker 1: the same time. That's really amazing that you knew that,
Speaker 1: because I really thought that it was very uncommon knowledge
Speaker 1: that anyone knew that. I've never been to the headwaters
Speaker 1: up by Itasca, and I'd like to take a camping
Speaker 1: trip or a motorcycle ride up to Itasca to see,
Speaker 1: and I've heard it's not anything spectacular. It's like you
Speaker 1: can walk across the Mississippi because it's like, you know,
Speaker 1: four which is deep at that point as it flows
Speaker 1: out of Lake Itasca.
Speaker 3: For the novelty, why not.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I think I went to Itasca State Park like
Speaker 5: a year, maybe last summer, but there was like a
Speaker 5: really fun waterfall there that usually was just like a
Speaker 5: trickle sometimes, and we had so much rain last summer
Speaker 5: that it was like a booming waterfall. So I think
Speaker 5: This is different than what you were talking about, but
Speaker 5: I really liked it.
Speaker 1: I've always wanted to speak of the Missouri River. One
Speaker 1: thing that I always wanted to do and I always
Speaker 1: planned on when I had a boy. One day, we
Speaker 1: were going to canoe down the Missouri River from Fort
Speaker 1: Benton into Fort Peck Lake because my grandparents pioneered or
Speaker 1: what's the word homesteaded on land around there, and I
Speaker 1: thought that'd be really cool.
Speaker 3: Grandparents Lewis and Clark.
Speaker 1: No that would be explored. They were homesteaders and it's untouched.
Speaker 1: It's all preserved, so it looks exactly like it did
Speaker 1: when Lewis and Clark went through there. And I've always
Speaker 1: wanted to do that, and we never That's one of
Speaker 1: the regrets my life is that we never ever made
Speaker 1: time to take that Carson and Dad canoe trip down
Speaker 1: the Missouri River. And we had it, you know, we
Speaker 1: were going to do it alone, and then we just
Speaker 1: didn't have time to get experts enough in it to
Speaker 1: do it. So we hired an outfitter to take us
Speaker 1: down and we had to cancel it because he had
Speaker 1: boy scout camp and he had this and that, and
Speaker 1: we just couldn't do it. Som' still something I want
Speaker 1: to do with Carson. But I don't think that he
Speaker 1: is a camping, outdoorsy kind of a guy.
Speaker 3: Not anymore. I don't think he used to be right.
Speaker 1: You know, that's a question. Can I tell you the truth?
Speaker 1: I think he hated Boy Scouts.
Speaker 6: Sure.
Speaker 1: I think he hated once his friends were out of
Speaker 1: Boy Scouts and he didn't have buddies to hang out
Speaker 1: with and be obnoxious and make fart jokes and poop
Speaker 1: jokes and booger jokes. At camp, he was kind of
Speaker 1: hanging out with the younger kids, and he didn't like
Speaker 1: it anymore. Yeah, And I think that one day I
Speaker 1: want to ask Carson is like, I know you love
Speaker 1: Boy Scouts when you first started, but did you just
Speaker 1: hate it? Because I don't think he's quite ready to
Speaker 1: be honest with me yet, but I do want to
Speaker 1: know whether he'd liked it or not. He was a
Speaker 1: great experience and there's some great adventures he would have had.
Speaker 1: But I think it's important if your kid, daughter, son
Speaker 1: joined Scouts that they've got a friend that's in with them,
Speaker 1: or they want.
Speaker 3: To know it worth it?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 1: Yeah, Okay, continuing on, let me see if I can
Speaker 1: click the right button here. All right, here we go,
Speaker 1: Melissa Wright saying, hello, things, I love all of you.
Speaker 1: Things I don't love three hours waiting online at the
Speaker 1: government service center to get my kid's birth certificate. But
Speaker 1: alas it's given me a minute, one hundred and eighty
Speaker 1: minutes to be exact, to finally send an email to
Speaker 1: the show. A few months ago, Bailey mentioned that she
Speaker 1: had a sibling who was still born. I'm wondering how
Speaker 1: and when her parents told her about her sibling and
Speaker 1: how her family did or didn't navigate that sibling's memory
Speaker 1: into the family.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I guess I can't remember when I was told
Speaker 2: because I think we were just always told that we
Speaker 2: had a brother and his name was Zakias, and I
Speaker 2: think they were going to name him Alexander, but once
Speaker 2: they found out he was still born, they like chose,
Speaker 2: you know, name from the Bible.
Speaker 3: Okay, So that's why his name is Zacius. And his
Speaker 3: birthday is in December.
Speaker 2: So we always like commemorated it, just like, I don't know,
Speaker 2: we didn't like do anything for it.
Speaker 3: My mom would just tell us about it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so we.
Speaker 2: Always just knew about it, and now like every December
Speaker 2: on the day, we try and like reach out to
Speaker 2: my mom and say something, ah, but that's really it.
Speaker 2: We don't like do anything super fancy because he was
Speaker 2: before my sister, and my sister's older than me, so
Speaker 2: like we wouldn't have been we weren't in.
Speaker 1: The mix yet, I see.
Speaker 2: But yeah, my mom still gets sad about it, which
Speaker 2: makes sense so rightfully.
Speaker 1: So you know, it was kind of a secret in
Speaker 1: Susan's family. Susan ed is still born older sister, and
Speaker 1: I think this sister would have been She's had two
Speaker 1: older brothers and this sister would have been the oldest.
Speaker 1: And back then, I guess she didn't really talk about it,
Speaker 1: and this would have been back in the I don't know,
Speaker 1: the fifties or sixties, which born and Susan doesn't know
Speaker 1: anything about her. They apparently back then you did not
Speaker 1: take a photo, which is very common now when if
Speaker 1: you have a stillborn baby, you take a photo. Yeah
Speaker 1: that's your baby, Yeah, of course. And so Susan's not
Speaker 1: sad about it because she doesn't know. But I think
Speaker 1: about how different life would be for Susan if she
Speaker 1: had an older sister and how wonderful that would have
Speaker 1: been for her.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think about mine old. I mean if I
Speaker 3: had an older brother.
Speaker 1: Yeah, my mom.
Speaker 2: Every year that whatever age he would have been, she
Speaker 2: would give a toy to Toys for Tots for a
Speaker 2: kid at that age.
Speaker 1: That is so touching. Seriously, that is something that we
Speaker 1: don't really talk about that often. Next one, I'm asking
Speaker 1: because our first child, oh, same thing. Our first child
Speaker 1: was still born. He would have been five years old
Speaker 1: this month. We've since had two more kids. They're very young,
Speaker 1: but I'm trying to find ways to talk to him
Speaker 1: about their brother, to continue to remember our first child
Speaker 1: and keep some sort of traditions for him and our family. Thanks,
Speaker 1: I realized it's not a super happy topic. Have a
Speaker 1: great day, Melissa aka Juice because that's what my dad
Speaker 1: wanted to name me, Huice.
Speaker 2: I definitely recommend the Toys for Tots thing because we
Speaker 2: would go shopping for a Toys for Tot's gift for Zach.
Speaker 2: So we'd be like, Okay, what would Zach like.
Speaker 3: He would have been.
Speaker 2: Turning fifteen this year, so I remember us getting like,
Speaker 2: you know, an iPod or something like not an iPod,
Speaker 2: you know, the cheap version of an iPod to give
Speaker 2: to toys for tots.
Speaker 1: That is kind, that's very sweet. I'm glad that came up,
Speaker 1: because that is something that I think a lot of
Speaker 1: people just don't address very much. Hello, Favorites. A couple
Speaker 1: of questions for you, mostly Dave. I guess, Dave, when
Speaker 1: you go to Colorado, do you rent a car every
Speaker 1: time or do you store your car somewhere nearby? I've
Speaker 1: done both, but I rent a car now and it
Speaker 1: is not cheap. It's really ridiculous because Colorado is such
Speaker 1: a touristy state that they rent cars for about six
Speaker 1: hundred dollars for five days. Who it is nuts. So
Speaker 1: to avoid that, I did keep a car parked there
Speaker 1: at the Denver Airport, and so you would ride your
Speaker 1: sh to the parking lot about five minute right away,
Speaker 1: and then you would get your car in a giant
Speaker 1: sea of cars, and you could pay for covered parking,
Speaker 1: you could pay for heated parking. I paid for uncovered parking.
Speaker 1: My car was always covered with bird shit by the
Speaker 1: time I got there. And then finally that car broke
Speaker 1: down and we had to you know, trade it in,
Speaker 1: and we certainly were not going to keep a new
Speaker 1: work car there, so I just rent now. Interesting question
Speaker 1: a thought on doodles because we were talking about you know,
Speaker 1: doodles are such great dogs, et cetera. And Josie was
Speaker 1: a labordoodle and she was the best dog, no question,
Speaker 1: that I've ever had.
Speaker 4: And you also want a snoodle.
Speaker 1: I'm thinking about getting a shnoodle. Yeah, Schnauzer poodle, Dave,
Speaker 1: Your sweet Josie was probably near the beginning of the
Speaker 1: doodle craze given her age she was sixteen. Now that
Speaker 1: doodles are so popular, their breeding is gone down. Allergies
Speaker 1: are very common with other health issues too. There's a
Speaker 1: reason most professional vets say avoid doodles. I'll bet you
Speaker 1: avoided a lot of that. Considering you got Josie sixteen
Speaker 1: years ago. That totally makes sense. She was healthy and
Speaker 1: active and she was just the best. Just something to consider.
Speaker 1: Might be worth reaching out to a vet professional to
Speaker 1: see if there are healthier breeds. I'm a dog mom
Speaker 1: of two rescues, but my dad bred labs for many
Speaker 1: years and had to do rigorous testing to confirm both
Speaker 1: parents were healthy. Hope this helps from Nanda, Yeah, thank you.
Speaker 1: But then the next email says, I love our shnoodle.
Speaker 1: Her name was Mitsubishi. We called her Mitzi. She was
Speaker 1: so loving to I don't see the problem. Get one
Speaker 1: if you want one, She listened, never had bathroom issues
Speaker 1: and lived a long time from Naomi.
Speaker 4: Do you want a dog that's gonna go on like
Speaker 4: hakes with you?
Speaker 1: And yeah I do.
Speaker 5: I don't know if schnoodles it, then you might be right. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 5: I feel like walks. Yeah, but I don't know about hiking.
Speaker 5: But I say that, And I have a friend who
Speaker 5: lives in Colorado and he has a Corgie, and that
Speaker 5: little Corey loves a good hike, a.
Speaker 4: Nice fourteen er.
Speaker 5: That thing just climbs up the mountain faster like three
Speaker 5: times the speed of us.
Speaker 1: That's you know what. There are certain dogs that I
Speaker 1: don't find cute, and somebody's gonna get mad. I don't
Speaker 1: find Corky's cute. I don't find pugs cute. I would
Speaker 1: never get a Corky or a pug because I want
Speaker 1: to look at that dog and go, oh, I'm so cute.
Speaker 1: Josie was cute. She would wop walk and I would
Speaker 1: stand behind her, walking behind her and her little ears
Speaker 1: would flop up and down as she walked. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: it was just so fucking cute. Yeah, and she just
Speaker 1: was so happy all the time.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: I used to be obsessed with Corky's and then I
Speaker 5: feel like that kind of became a big popular breed
Speaker 5: for a little bit. And then I met there is
Speaker 5: one Corky that I know that kind of really bugged
Speaker 5: the shit out of me, and it kind of made
Speaker 5: me think that I don't actually want a Corky, not
Speaker 5: the one I just mentioned that my friend has in Colorado.
Speaker 5: Libby is the shit and I love her, but a
Speaker 5: different one.
Speaker 1: I got one final email, and this person's really well meaning,
Speaker 1: but she says, I want to send you the sweet
Speaker 1: dog who's available for adoption to the Golden Valley Humane Society.
Speaker 1: And he is a pit bull mix and she sends
Speaker 1: a little picture along with him. And I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: say the name because I don't want to, like, you know,
Speaker 1: like you know, give the dog a bad reputation. But
Speaker 1: they says about three and a half years old, he
Speaker 1: is a big boy at almost one hundred pounds. He
Speaker 1: is a very sweet, silly, affectionate, and fun boy. I
Speaker 1: honestly would never adopt a pit bull mix. I just
Speaker 1: would never do that.
Speaker 3: Could you say you wanted a smaller dog.
Speaker 1: I do, yeah, just with little girls around the house.
Speaker 1: Two four and another newborn coming in August or September.
Speaker 1: I just would never. And you can judge me all
Speaker 1: day if you want to. I know that some are wonderful,
Speaker 1: and but I just know that any strong dog, when provoked,
Speaker 1: can be a dangerous dog. You can take a little
Speaker 1: miniature Pomeranian and provoke that dog like a four year
Speaker 1: old or a two year old mike, pulling its tail,
Speaker 1: grabbing its ears, trying to sit on top of it,
Speaker 1: and that little Pomeranian, if provoked provoked, can get really angry.
Speaker 1: I would never, in a millillionaires have a dog around kid.
Speaker 1: It's kind of like giving a kid a pack of
Speaker 1: matches and saying, yeah, don't don't do anything bad with
Speaker 1: these matches. Well, they're kids. Yeah, So if I'm wrong,
Speaker 1: you and I will just have to disagree on that one. So,
Speaker 1: but I do love dogs, and I'm looking for like
Speaker 1: an older dog like three ish, potty trained, not shedding,
Speaker 1: and adorable.
Speaker 5: Old three isn't old, No, it's not all just like
Speaker 5: trained you want.
Speaker 1: They don't want to take a senior dog. I would
Speaker 1: take a seven or ten year old dog. I saw one.
Speaker 1: It was you see these sad dog videos on Instagram,
Speaker 1: and it was like a like a Great Dane kind
Speaker 1: of a dog and his owner got old and had
Speaker 1: to move to like, you know, assisted living or something.
Speaker 1: So this dog had been their loyal dog for like
Speaker 1: eight years. And they're showing this dog at the shelter
Speaker 1: and you know how dogs will give you those fucking
Speaker 1: puppy dog eyes, Yeah, where they almost raise their eyebrows or.
Speaker 3: They're like, did you want to come in, Peppy?
Speaker 1: And the dog looks so sad sitting in its cage,
Speaker 1: and it was like, this dog has been a loyal
Speaker 1: dog and now it's scared and it doesn't know what
Speaker 1: to do, and because they can't be with their beloved
Speaker 1: owner anymore, so then they adopt it. And then they
Speaker 1: show this fucking happy Great Dane dog frawl licking in
Speaker 1: the park and it was just so heartwarming. It was
Speaker 1: like that's what dogs love to do. They love to
Speaker 1: frolic and be happy. So do we Yep, we're gonna
Speaker 1: go do that. Now we're go go frawlic and be happy.
Speaker 1: So we are out of here. Have a great day.
Speaker 1: Thank you sincerely for listening to the Minnesota Goodbye. Tell
Speaker 1: a friend about the Minnesota Goodbye. It's like, you know what,
Speaker 1: you listen to War of the Roses. You should hear
Speaker 1: the Minnesota Goodbye because there's some cool stuff on there.
Speaker 1: And then send an email in because we always love
Speaker 1: fresh emails. Whatever you want to talk about, and I
Speaker 1: will say, Katie, thank you for sharing the story about
Speaker 1: the dog that is up for adoption and I hope
Speaker 1: they find a home for that dog soon. Send your
Speaker 1: emails to Ryan's show at KDWBT dot com.