Speaker 1: What do we admire about each other? We're gonna do
Speaker 1: a little topic here on LOM what do we admire
Speaker 1: about each other? And Jenny, I admire you because your
Speaker 1: van life thing. That's so cool because I think that
Speaker 1: in my life, I've put off so many things like
Speaker 1: I'll do it later, or you know what, work is
Speaker 1: too important. I remember one time when Chase was eighteen,
Speaker 1: he wanted to see The Letterman Show really really bad,
Speaker 1: and he said, Dad, if I get tickets, we're gonna go.
Speaker 1: I'm like, yeah, we will. And so it was a
Speaker 1: really busy time at work. He found out on Friday
Speaker 1: that he had tickets for Monday, and he lived in Arizona.
Speaker 1: So he's like, Dad, I got tickets. And I said, Chase,
Speaker 1: I can't go. I got too much going on at work.
Speaker 1: And I didn't go, and he went, and we missed
Speaker 1: that opportunity that we'll never have again.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So I've put off too many times for this job
Speaker 1: doing like I would love to get an RV, but
Speaker 1: I don't have time to get an RV right now
Speaker 1: because I'm busy and I don't have any time to
Speaker 1: really take an RV trip that would go more than
Speaker 1: like a couple of hours away, you know what I mean. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but Jenny's got this. You know, you built a camper van.
Speaker 1: You built it, you bought it.
Speaker 3: Well, I mean it was like bought yeah, pretty much
Speaker 3: kind of built out already.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but you've put a heater in, you got a
Speaker 1: toilet in there, you like take it out, and you
Speaker 1: went on this amazing solo camper van trip to Mount
Speaker 1: Bohemia last weekend. And even though it was only like
Speaker 1: a forty eight hour trip, that's really cool. I admire
Speaker 1: that you are not putting off things in life until
Speaker 1: you have more time, right, you know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I feel like the camper van kind of rejuvenated
Speaker 3: me in quite a bit in the last like handful
Speaker 3: of months of us having it, because it's just like
Speaker 3: a new adventure for us. I mean we usually we've
Speaker 3: only done like two big trips in it because you know,
Speaker 3: there's only so many vacation days. Yeah, but like the
Speaker 3: weekend stuff, a lot of people are just like they
Speaker 3: call it weekend warriors. A lot of people have camper
Speaker 3: vans or truck campers or rv is just to use
Speaker 3: for like weekend trips. Yeah, And so I was like, hey,
Speaker 3: I have this free weekend. I don't have another free
Speaker 3: weekend for a little bit. I should really use it.
Speaker 3: And also we watched dogs a lot too, so that
Speaker 3: like plays a factor of like if we have a
Speaker 3: dog at the house or not. So yeah, I just
Speaker 3: went out and did it. I almost did not go though,
Speaker 3: because Bailey, maybe we'll understand this. I had quite possibly
Speaker 3: some of the worst cramps of my life into play
Speaker 3: after work on Friday, and to the point where I
Speaker 3: was curled up in a ball for like thirty minutes
Speaker 3: and I was like, all right, no, this is not happening.
Speaker 3: I feel better in like an hour. Just start driving.
Speaker 3: If it does get work or like, if you feel
Speaker 3: it again, you can turn around. But I drove and
Speaker 3: I'd made it, and yeah, so thanks. Well this is
Speaker 3: what I'll say I admire about you, Dave. You never
Speaker 3: are stagnant about like anything, if it's work, if it's
Speaker 3: like a hobby, like you're always down. You see something
Speaker 3: and you'll like want to try it a lot of times,
Speaker 3: you know, like you'll see a new hobby and you'll
Speaker 3: try it, and maybe you'll do it for a day
Speaker 3: and give up and never do it again. But I
Speaker 3: feel like you set a lot of goals for yourself,
Speaker 3: like the Pike's Peak hike last year, you set that
Speaker 3: and you're doing it this year, right, Yeah, So I
Speaker 3: think that that's like super admirable about you. And Bailey
Speaker 3: is like if Bailey sees something she wants to do,
Speaker 3: also she goes and does it, no matter if she
Speaker 3: has to go by herself or she's got friends doing it.
Speaker 3: Like and Bailey's just out doing things all the time.
Speaker 3: And I feel like I used to be that person.
Speaker 3: And I somehow, I think probably when I got in
Speaker 3: a relationship.
Speaker 2: I just because you have somebody.
Speaker 3: It's just like you have someone built in at home
Speaker 3: at all times, you know. And so I feel like
Speaker 3: I am inspired by you to go out and do
Speaker 3: a little bit more because I feel better when I
Speaker 3: do it out and do things instead of just sitting
Speaker 3: at home with Andrew all the time.
Speaker 1: Well, I would say I admire about Bailey the fact
Speaker 1: that you go do something nearly every single day and
Speaker 1: you are you're not to be you're typically super social
Speaker 1: person because you're you know, you're not. I don't know
Speaker 1: you're you don't strike me if I didn't know that
Speaker 1: you would be like out all the time. You would
Speaker 1: strike me as a little bit more of a home
Speaker 1: I want to be at home.
Speaker 2: That sounds boring, well.
Speaker 1: Right, and that's why I admire you. Was like Bailey's like, oh,
Speaker 1: I went to an improv class and three theater shows
Speaker 1: last night. It's like fuck, that sounds exhausting, But I
Speaker 1: admire that about.
Speaker 2: You, well, Jenny. What I admire about you, Jenny is
Speaker 2: that you always know exactly what to say, and you're
Speaker 2: a great like advocate for other people, where if I
Speaker 2: have a feeling and I don't know how to put
Speaker 2: it into words, you put it into words for me.
Speaker 2: And I really admire that about you. You're really good
Speaker 2: at that too. Oh well I'll say, okay, now, this
Speaker 2: is my time right now.
Speaker 3: Sorry.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And then Dave, something I admire about you is
Speaker 2: that you always know what to say and you always
Speaker 2: have a story for something. And I wish I was
Speaker 2: good at that because sometimes I'm like, Bailly, you're funny sometimes,
Speaker 2: but it'll be like on a whim as a reaction
Speaker 2: to something, and then you can just come up with
Speaker 2: stuff like out of absolutely nowhere, which is a really
Speaker 2: cool skill that I wish I had.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, and I think it comes with life experiences,
Speaker 1: because when you get a little bit older, you have
Speaker 1: a story about everything.
Speaker 2: Everything.
Speaker 1: If you were to bring up, you know, osmosis, I'd
Speaker 1: be like, I remember a time with osmosis, and I
Speaker 1: would tell you a great story about osmosis. So interesting.
Speaker 1: I wish Font was in here, But let's do Vaught.
Speaker 1: What do I admire about Font? I admire Vont that
Speaker 1: he is younger than us, but he doesn't treat us
Speaker 1: with that awkward respect. I mean he's respectful, yeah, but
Speaker 1: a lot of the time when you're around older. He's
Speaker 1: ten years younger than you and a lot younger than me,
Speaker 1: But Vaunt's kind of like our buddy. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: he doesn't treat us with And I love this about
Speaker 1: Tina too, Tina was and I love this about you
Speaker 1: guys too. I'm older enough than you guys that you
Speaker 1: might feel that uncomfortable respect that never really gets you, like,
Speaker 1: you know, to make orgasm jokes or or fart jokes
Speaker 1: or I shit my pant jokes type of thing. Well,
Speaker 1: I love it. Yeah, it's funny. It's a good bit.
Speaker 1: So I love that Vont is he is comfortable around
Speaker 1: us and he is what I can see himself.
Speaker 2: Mm hmm. He already he knows we're talking about him
Speaker 2: because I made eye contact with him over there. But
Speaker 2: what I admire about is that he knows how to
Speaker 2: do so many things like with like social media, but
Speaker 2: editing and video, all of this stuff that he knows
Speaker 2: how to do, and it takes him no time at all.
Speaker 2: And sometimes I've watched him like edit a video together,
Speaker 2: and I think, like, wow, if I did that, that
Speaker 2: would take me an hour, and it takes him like
Speaker 2: ten minutes. It's so cool that he's like so technologically advanced.
Speaker 1: No, it is cool.
Speaker 3: And I would say that I admire his networking capabilities.
Speaker 3: He does everything that he should be doing at his
Speaker 3: age that like you were fearful to do because you
Speaker 3: didn't want to like inconvenience people. Like in college you
Speaker 3: were talk you were always taught like go network, get
Speaker 3: out and meet people, and that's like literally eighty percent
Speaker 3: of getting a job. Nowadays, vont gets in people's faces.
Speaker 3: He calls people all throughout our radio industry and has
Speaker 3: like two hour conversations with them. Like he's so infiltrated
Speaker 3: in doing things like for his career that I was
Speaker 3: scared to do when I was his age because I
Speaker 3: just didn't have like the confidence. Yeah, I like, I
Speaker 3: think maybe I've told you this before, Dave, But I
Speaker 3: would have random ideas when I was an intern on
Speaker 3: the show, but I was too intimidated by you guys
Speaker 3: to pitch them because I don't know, I probably was
Speaker 3: fearful of them getting rejected, slash fearful that I was
Speaker 3: like inconveniencing you guys by being an intern, being like hey, whatever.
Speaker 3: And I look back at that and I'm like, God,
Speaker 3: I would have stood out more if I had pitched ideas,
Speaker 3: even if they were shit ideas, you know.
Speaker 1: Well, And I think that's the that's a really understandable thing,
Speaker 1: because nobody likes their ideas to be rejected. And one
Speaker 1: thing that I've dealt with my whole career is somebody
Speaker 1: come up with an idea that I say no to
Speaker 1: because I don't want people to go, well, fine, I'm
Speaker 1: not going to come up with any more ideas. But
Speaker 1: I come up with a bunch of my own ideas,
Speaker 1: and I'll run them by Bailey and Jenny and Vant
Speaker 1: and they'll kind of and I can tell right away
Speaker 1: if I say like, hey, guys, tomorrow, we're gonna do
Speaker 1: a bit called poop and win, where we all race
Speaker 1: to the bathroom and poop and who whoever goes fastest wins,
Speaker 1: And if I don't get an immediate reaction, I go
Speaker 1: I can tell by your lack of reaction that you don't.
Speaker 1: I do that all the time because you guys don't
Speaker 1: know how to say, well, that's stupid.
Speaker 3: That's not true, and why I used to be like
Speaker 3: I used to be like, okay, I could maybe see it.
Speaker 1: Now, no, Dave, no, Jenny says, are you serious? Are
Speaker 1: you I don't know if you're serious or not.
Speaker 3: I usually have to check you and be like, are
Speaker 3: we are we playing? Are we doing a bit right now?
Speaker 2: Or are we being serious?
Speaker 3: There was one point yesterday that vont thought you were
Speaker 3: being serious and I had to look over the computer
Speaker 3: to see your face because I knew if I saw
Speaker 3: your face, I would know the answer if you were
Speaker 3: being serious and you weren't being serious, but bot thought
Speaker 3: you were, and I was like, I was.
Speaker 1: Making I was making Jenny explain something over and over
Speaker 1: and over, like I didn't quite get it, but I
Speaker 1: totally got it. I was just fucking with Jenny. So
Speaker 1: I'm like, wait, are we doing that tomorrow? And Jenny's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: We're doing it tomorrow. I'm like the bit we just
Speaker 1: talked about, right, And Jenny looked at me like, are
Speaker 1: you fucking with? And I was laughing because I totally was,
Speaker 1: But I would say, yeah. It is like, maybe you're
Speaker 1: in a situation where you have people coming to you
Speaker 1: with ideas and you've got to you know, you can't
Speaker 1: put a shitty idea into action, but at the same time,
Speaker 1: you got to be gentle with the feelings of the
Speaker 1: people that present the ideas. So interesting that was kind
Speaker 1: of a different little angle. So I will add one
Speaker 1: more thing to the networking. That's how Carson got his jobs.
Speaker 1: Every job that Carson has, because that kid is shy
Speaker 1: and quiet as he is, he knows that if in
Speaker 1: his business he's in the tour business, concert tour, and
Speaker 1: if he had not reached out to powerful people and networked,
Speaker 1: he would not have the job that he has now
Speaker 1: because he reached out and said, hey, can I get
Speaker 1: fifteen minutes of time for coffee? And I think most people,
Speaker 1: if they are anywhere in the business, they also can
Speaker 1: look back at a time where somebody helped them and
Speaker 1: they go, yeah, I'll give you fifteen minutes. And then
Speaker 1: Carson makes an impression and because he really is a
Speaker 1: very sincere, hard worker, but he wouldn't be, you know,
Speaker 1: tour manager for all these acts if he hadn't been networking.
Speaker 1: All right, Here we go with an email to Ryan's
Speaker 1: show at KADIWBT dot com. Here we go, Hello, feel
Speaker 1: free to use my name Thurston. I heard you only
Speaker 1: had one message, so here we go. I got the
Speaker 1: comment about independent jobs working alone. I do one right now.
Speaker 1: You stay out of conflicts in drama. But I have
Speaker 1: sat and had dinner alone each night for the past
Speaker 1: few years. You also don't meet anyone to be a
Speaker 1: lead lead in for a different department or job. So
Speaker 1: an independent job where they Thurston works alone. So apparently
Speaker 1: they're not in a relationship and they sit and have
Speaker 1: dinner alone each night. Maybe because they're not meeting anybody,
Speaker 1: or maybe they're on the road and they're traveling, but
Speaker 1: they work alone. I don't know, not sure. As for
Speaker 1: the sculpture conversation from a month or so ago, we
Speaker 1: were talking about modern art and you know, whether it's
Speaker 1: really impressive or not. I had a sculpture class and
Speaker 1: a girl pinned newspapers on the cork wall. We might
Speaker 1: have read this one before. Soun's a little bit familiar,
Speaker 1: but that's fine.
Speaker 2: That was it.
Speaker 1: No effort to build or make anything. The project idea
Speaker 1: was impermanence. People actually went ape shit for her project.
Speaker 1: A few tidbits on sculpture one. I don't know who
Speaker 1: wrote the rules, but to be classified as sculpture, it
Speaker 1: has to be conceptual art. Two. Almost all projects are
Speaker 1: named untitled. Three. Sculpture can either be parts added together
Speaker 1: like the newspaper pin to the wall, or subtracted like
Speaker 1: here's a ball of clay, making sculpt a pumpkin out
Speaker 1: of it. Literally, your guess is as good as mine
Speaker 1: for the cherry and the spoon. As for skipping school,
Speaker 1: school was not easy for me, so I went to
Speaker 1: every class every day, no matter what, all the way
Speaker 1: along through school. On the last line of a letter
Speaker 1: of recommendation he had perfect attendance. Keep up the good
Speaker 1: work everyone from Thurston Nice.
Speaker 2: I do love a perfect attendance award. In general, I
Speaker 2: never missed school unless I was deathly hill deathly Yeah.
Speaker 1: Mine was average you know it didn't. I fake sick
Speaker 1: a lot in junior high.
Speaker 2: That's wild to me.
Speaker 1: I don't know why, but I fake sick. Probably one
Speaker 1: day out of the month. I'd fake sick or be sick.
Speaker 3: Yeah, oh man, I only did a couple fake six
Speaker 3: But I was like genuinely sick a couple of times
Speaker 3: because I used to get strep throat all the time.
Speaker 2: It was fucking miserable. But usually yeah, once a.
Speaker 3: Winter, I would get strep throat and then I used
Speaker 3: to get, like I just said earlier, some pretty bad
Speaker 3: cramps back in high school where I couldn't move and
Speaker 3: I'd have.
Speaker 2: To like stay home dan.
Speaker 3: So that would happen every once in a while, and
Speaker 3: let me tell you that was awkward as shit when
Speaker 3: it'd be a time when I was staying at my
Speaker 3: dad's and I'd be like, Dad, I've got period crams.
Speaker 2: Can you call me in? Oh, do you needed to
Speaker 2: get you some sanitary napkins? That's what my dad would call.
Speaker 1: Past Are you serious? Sanitary napkins?
Speaker 2: Yep, sanitary napkins and feminine products That's what my dad
Speaker 2: would sa say.
Speaker 1: Cotext And I hate that word cotext. It is one
Speaker 1: of I grew up with a mom and four shameless sisters.
Speaker 1: I heard the word cotext probably every single.
Speaker 3: Day, because that's like saying Kleenex. Like I feel like
Speaker 3: tampon is worse than cotext.
Speaker 1: Sampon's bad too for me because it just takes me
Speaker 1: back to the indelicacy of being eight or ten years
Speaker 1: old and hearing my sister ask my other sister for
Speaker 1: a Cotex or a tamp Yah.
Speaker 2: Right, it must be. It must be regional, because I've
Speaker 2: never heard anyone say, can I have a cotext? All right?
Speaker 1: Picking up for one more email on the Minnesota Goodbye,
Speaker 1: hold On, here we go, I heard Bailey talking about
Speaker 1: her experience with her car refresh our memory.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that I had to bring my car in
Speaker 2: to get my alignment fixed. And then while I was there,
Speaker 2: they were like, by the way, your filters are dirty too,
Speaker 2: and that's going to be one hundred and forty extra
Speaker 2: dollars and I said, no, thank you.
Speaker 1: Well, they said, I want to let her know that
Speaker 1: you can replace your own air filters. It's super easy.
Speaker 1: You can buy them and install them with ease. I
Speaker 1: do it on my own car. A boy, my filters
Speaker 1: online at rockauto dot com. All you need to do
Speaker 1: is select your vehicle and then use their menu to
Speaker 1: find your filters. They're really good at listing the filters
Speaker 1: to fit your vehicle. I'm sure you can find filters
Speaker 1: that fit in auto part stores local to you as well,
Speaker 1: depending on your driving frequency and environment. They need to
Speaker 1: be changed about every three to six months. Three to
Speaker 1: six months.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 1: Wow. For my car. My cabin air filter filtering the
Speaker 1: air flowing into the cabin can range from four to
Speaker 1: twenty three dollars, and the air filter filtering the air
Speaker 1: that goes through the engine is four to eighteen dollars.
Speaker 1: Hope this helps. That is from Chris in Miami.
Speaker 2: I am looking it up right now on rockauto dot
Speaker 2: com and I don't know what any of this means,
Speaker 2: so good luck to me.
Speaker 1: Well, I think that you look up your automobile, which
Speaker 1: is what a Hyundai Elantra something.
Speaker 2: The Honda Civic, ont A Civic, Okay, And yeah, it
Speaker 2: looks like some of what I'm looking at is like
Speaker 2: four dollars seven dollars, But I don't know what it
Speaker 2: is that I'm looking at. And that's I think what
Speaker 2: my problem is.
Speaker 1: I think it's one of those things where you go,
Speaker 1: it's a little bit too hard, so you put it
Speaker 1: in the two hard pile and have somebody else.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly, I'll get someone to do it.
Speaker 1: Well, that's going to do it for the Minnesota Goodbye.
Speaker 1: We are short emails, so if you got anything that
Speaker 1: you want to bring up, respond to, talk about, complain about,
Speaker 1: comment on, we would love to hear from you. Even
Speaker 1: if you have some one of those random shower thoughts.
Speaker 1: This is a thought that you have in the shower,
Speaker 1: then send it to us and we'll make something out
Speaker 1: of it. And if you want a staff writer sticker
Speaker 1: and you've never had your letter on the Minnesota Goodbye,
Speaker 1: then put your rich dress in your name in there
Speaker 1: and we will send you a staff writer sticker. Shout
Speaker 1: out to Secretary Bri and thanks to you for listening
Speaker 1: to the Minnesota Goodbye.