Speaker 1: Oh wow, their voices are we good?
Speaker 2: Could come?
Speaker 3: Ahem?
Speaker 1: I just started coughing. Then Vaughn comes in and he
Speaker 1: starts making some weird throat noises and be like like, oh,
Speaker 1: oh okay, here we go. So anyways, I hope you
Speaker 1: didn't stop listening to the Minnesota Goadbye as soon as
Speaker 1: we started because of that. But really, hey, it's Friday,
Speaker 1: it's the Minnesota Goodbye. We made a week through this,
Speaker 1: uh without David, And if you want font and no
Speaker 1: longer Dave, let us know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, let us know. Second.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So we got a few more emails we're gonna
Speaker 1: get to and then Dave will be back on Monday.
Speaker 1: And there's a couple I think I saw that I'm
Speaker 1: gonna say for one, Dave's back. Just to heads up
Speaker 1: if you haven't heard your email this week. This one
Speaker 1: says Jenny. I've had some allergic reactions recently that I've
Speaker 1: never experienced before, one being cinnamon. Oh that sucks. I
Speaker 1: love cinnamon. A nurse told me to take two children's
Speaker 1: chewabole benadryl instead of adult benadryl. The allergic reaction symptoms
Speaker 1: go away and make you drowsy.
Speaker 3: It works.
Speaker 1: Like a charm and I now keep some on me
Speaker 1: at all times. So that's a little tip for everyone.
Speaker 1: You can take two children's schewable Benda drills instead of
Speaker 1: the adults in case you need to. I don't know,
Speaker 1: speak on a panel like I did today. I took
Speaker 1: Bena Drill, but Jenny and a Benny.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I did get a nice message from one of the
Speaker 1: clients that was in the crowd that day on Instagram
Speaker 1: and they were like, oh my gosh, I was messaging
Speaker 1: you to say like, good job, it's nice to see
Speaker 1: like a female up on this panel of p yeah
Speaker 1: and whatever. And I would have never guessed. I had
Speaker 1: no idea you had take it to Bena Drill. And
Speaker 1: I was like, okay, good, I'm glad. I mean, I
Speaker 1: felt fine for the most part on the panel, but
Speaker 1: obviously during the show that was a different situation. On
Speaker 1: what was that Wednesday? Okay, let's see here we go.
Speaker 1: This one comes from our good friend Rinita. She says,
Speaker 1: hate on me. Whatever. I'm just so sick and tired
Speaker 1: of hearing people hate on Tesla drivers. You do not
Speaker 1: know everyone's stories. If you have opinions on the car,
Speaker 1: then great, I think the cyber truck is hideous, but
Speaker 1: to constantly be commenting about the people who drive them
Speaker 1: as necessary. My husband had wanted a Tesla since they
Speaker 1: came out, but I was again spending the money just
Speaker 1: because of a want. Then in twenty twenty one, my
Speaker 1: daughter was diagnosed with a form of leukemia that has
Speaker 1: a known history of gas contributing to it. The Model
Speaker 1: Why is electric, of course, and has a hospital grade
Speaker 1: air filtration system and bioweapon mode. After my daughter's diagnosis,
Speaker 1: my mind changed about Tesla's and when we were in
Speaker 1: the position to purchase a Model Why we did. I
Speaker 1: love my Tesla and the safety features that comes with
Speaker 1: I just needed to share my thoughts because I feel
Speaker 1: like there's been a lot of hate talk about people
Speaker 1: who drive Tesla's lately, Thanks Rinita. I feel like people
Speaker 1: generalize car people at like whatever kind of car you drive,
Speaker 1: there is a generalization for a lot of people. I
Speaker 1: personally think people who drink audies are douchebags A lot
Speaker 1: of times they're usually reving their cars. Are the people
Speaker 1: racing other people at stop lights? But that's really my
Speaker 1: personal experience with like a guy I dated one time,
Speaker 1: So I feel like that I have gone and generalized
Speaker 1: all people who drive Audies, and I know that that's
Speaker 1: it's not true.
Speaker 4: And I'm glad I'm not a car person because I
Speaker 4: don't do that. I can even be like, yeah, you
Speaker 4: Toyota people. I just sound stupid whenever I do is
Speaker 4: so I don't generalize.
Speaker 5: The only thing I don't wanna generalize, Oh well, people
Speaker 5: who drive Priuses, which includes my mom. But like usually
Speaker 5: people say that like a Prius driver is like a
Speaker 5: wet blanket kind of person, like, oh.
Speaker 6: You're saving on gas. But also, I mean, my car
Speaker 6: gets judged all the time, not because of my car,
Speaker 6: but because I have so much crap in my car.
Speaker 6: And so if someone's like, hey, I need a ride somewhere.
Speaker 2: I'll be like, why are you calling me?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I guess I can give you a ride.
Speaker 6: I just have to move all the crap in my car,
Speaker 6: and I mean I do every time. My car is
Speaker 6: absolutely full, and I only have a two door.
Speaker 2: So it's like a stuffed animal or something in your
Speaker 2: back I have.
Speaker 6: Two pillow pets in my back seat. I really should
Speaker 6: do like a social media like what's in Bailey's car?
Speaker 6: Because I have a printer I have two pillow pets.
Speaker 6: I have like a bag full of towels.
Speaker 1: Okay, hold on stop saying all this information, because I
Speaker 1: feel like there's a bit we could do on the radio,
Speaker 1: a contest, honestly, but Dave gets to be involved to
Speaker 1: because Dave's car usually also has a bunch of random
Speaker 1: shit in it. I know what was Dave's car like,
Speaker 1: because you guys rowed together when we went horseback.
Speaker 6: I mean I didn't look in the back seat. I
Speaker 6: just sat in the front. I mean he had a
Speaker 6: ukulele on his front seat when I sat down. Yeah,
Speaker 6: but that's pretty much it.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm gonna write this down as a potential segment
Speaker 1: that I can do something with because that's hilarious.
Speaker 3: But I have so much crap in my car.
Speaker 6: And I mean, in my defense, my uncle died, but
Speaker 6: it was a while ago, and I got a lot
Speaker 6: of his stuff. And my dad thinks that I have
Speaker 6: I don't know, like rolling acres at my home. So
Speaker 6: he's like, here's a printer, and here's all of uncle
Speaker 6: John's towels that you could ever want. And I'm like,
Speaker 6: why would I want Uncle John's towels? But now I
Speaker 6: keep them in my car in case I happened to
Speaker 6: drive by an animal humane society and can stop, well,
Speaker 6: because they're always looking for towels that you can put
Speaker 6: in their little like you know, cages and whatnot and
Speaker 6: like and stuff. And so I'm just waiting to happen
Speaker 6: one day to drive by a humane society and have
Speaker 6: enough time to stop and walk in and say, do
Speaker 6: you want my towels?
Speaker 2: Has it happened yet?
Speaker 3: It hasn't happened.
Speaker 1: What is the thought account? One day she'll get rid
Speaker 1: of them?
Speaker 3: Yeah, society? So much other crap in my car, so
Speaker 3: much stuff. I never know.
Speaker 1: It's funny because when we did the highway clean up,
Speaker 1: you were here, right, yeah, okay, and so like sometimes
Speaker 1: we have to drive down the highway a little bit,
Speaker 1: and Dave like fully was like throwing me out there
Speaker 1: to be the person who drove, because I know he
Speaker 1: did not want to have to take anyone in his
Speaker 1: car because it must not have been very clean that day.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I've only I think I've been in his
Speaker 1: car once, and usually we were tossing things all over
Speaker 1: the place to make room for us to sit.
Speaker 6: Yeah, like all right, so I don't care what kind
Speaker 6: of car you drive if you don't care all the
Speaker 6: crap that I got in my car, Let's be honest.
Speaker 1: Okay, we're gonna move on to our good friend Mike
Speaker 1: BFF Mic Mike, He says, Hello, my one dyes short
Speaker 1: for my wonderfuls who are a magnificent less seen in
Speaker 1: my life and make sure I keep life and proper perspective.
Speaker 1: Caused me to have so much love and admiration for
Speaker 1: each and every one of you. This team exceeds the
Speaker 1: previous day every day. Thank you so much for that.
Speaker 1: That's very kind of my cute. Regarding the discussion on
Speaker 1: urinals in a men's room, one, they have come a
Speaker 1: long way. For the most part. There are now individual
Speaker 1: urinals with a divider between them. You haven't seen anything
Speaker 1: unless you make the effort to see something. You ain't
Speaker 1: seen anything. Unless you make the effort to see something,
Speaker 1: you're gonna know. You're gonna know if someone is peaking.
Speaker 1: No peaking. Pay attention to your own is subject number one.
Speaker 1: I guess subject number two conversations. I will only talk
Speaker 1: to someone if I know them and walked in talking
Speaker 1: to them. Otherwise, shut it. It can wait until we
Speaker 1: as in both of us are finished. No stall talk,
Speaker 1: no discussion between stalls unless it is a real high
Speaker 1: level emergency. Otherwise see above the number three. There used
Speaker 1: to be troughs. Think of an animal feeding trough where
Speaker 1: the food could be done and multiple animals could feed
Speaker 1: at one time, side by side. If I didn't know
Speaker 1: any better, I didn't know if I could, I should
Speaker 1: pee or drop down and start feeding. Not I knew better,
Speaker 1: he says, I was, And to go along with that
Speaker 1: stage fright when walking up to a trough not knowing
Speaker 1: who was next to you, If you thought about it
Speaker 1: too much, you wouldn't be able to go. This happened
Speaker 1: to a friend of mine. We were at the old
Speaker 1: Met Center and we were walking to the bathroom and
Speaker 1: I mentioned this. I walked up, did my business, wash
Speaker 1: my hands, then left. He got stage fright and couldn't go.
Speaker 1: So keep up the fantastic work and blessing to all
Speaker 1: of you, all of us, blessing all of us each
Speaker 1: and every day. All right, at your service. That is
Speaker 1: our good friend, Mike Couple. Yeah, go ahead, so I don't.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna say he's out of order. So just if
Speaker 4: I miss anything, go back for me, yep, troughs. I'm
Speaker 4: pretty sure those are what they have at the State Fair.
Speaker 1: Yes, I think you mean in the bathrooms are with
Speaker 1: the animals with the bathroom.
Speaker 4: Okay, I might be lying about that, but I feel
Speaker 4: like that's what I've member, Okay, and that's why I
Speaker 4: felt very uncomfortable even using Well, that's one of the
Speaker 4: reasons I felt uncomfortable using the bathroom at the State Fair.
Speaker 1: No, not the like toilet paper hanging everywhere and like
Speaker 1: the shit smeuth.
Speaker 4: No, because I was so very like I went to
Speaker 4: the high school in the hoods, so you know, it
Speaker 4: was kind I'm used to like a dirty ass bathroom,
Speaker 4: but like the troughs, where there's no like dividers or anything,
Speaker 4: you can like just openly see somebody's dick.
Speaker 2: Oh no, okay.
Speaker 4: That's why I went in the stall and he didn't
Speaker 4: really have to touch anything but the door, and then
Speaker 4: you don't even have to touch the handle to flush
Speaker 4: the toilet, you.
Speaker 2: Just use your foot.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 2: What else did he say?
Speaker 1: Uh? He talked about peeking over conversations and a stage fright.
Speaker 4: Sometimes I just don't think we need to converse while
Speaker 4: we're you'urinating. I don't care if I know you or
Speaker 4: if I don't know you. Honestly, I think if I
Speaker 4: do know you, it makes it more awkward than if
Speaker 4: I don't, because now I feel an obligation to talk
Speaker 4: to you.
Speaker 3: I do feel like that too in the bathroom.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think it's and I think it's weirder for women.
Speaker 4: And you guys said the other day that you too
Speaker 4: have conversations like when men are at the urinals, where
Speaker 4: at least were like, literally what shoulder length apart?
Speaker 2: You guys are in completely different stalls.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so I feel like that's hey, Bailey, or it's
Speaker 4: not that far, but like hey Bailey, oh hey Jenny. No, no, no,
Speaker 4: Like I can at least mumble if I'm standing next
Speaker 4: to Dave at a urinal. Yeah, at least like we
Speaker 4: can mumble and the person in the next stall won't
Speaker 4: hear us.
Speaker 3: You're not shouting when we're in the bathroom. I no, Yeah,
Speaker 3: sound carries yet to shout.
Speaker 1: I will say that I like wasn't positive, but I'm
Speaker 1: pretty sure Bailey was in the bathroom at the same
Speaker 1: time as me in the last week or so, but
Speaker 1: I didn't know for sure. And I didn't want to say, like, hey, Bailey,
Speaker 1: so I didn't even though I was like pretty sure
Speaker 1: she was in there. So I just like minded my
Speaker 1: business or whatever. And I'll never forget the time. I
Speaker 1: was still like somewhat new. But Amy James, who works
Speaker 1: down I can't want to one of the nicest humans ever.
Speaker 1: She's a very social and personal lover. Well, she walks
Speaker 1: in and I knew it was her voice right away,
Speaker 1: and she made a comment about the song that was
Speaker 1: playing on the radio overhead, and I didn't say anything
Speaker 1: like she was trying.
Speaker 2: Talk to me.
Speaker 1: And I I sat there and I knew she was.
Speaker 1: We've talked, we knew each other, whatever, And I just
Speaker 1: sat there silent, and I like waited for her to
Speaker 1: leave first so that she wouldn't know that it was
Speaker 1: me in there who was not willing to have a
Speaker 1: conversation with her. I was like, I was like, oh,
Speaker 1: Amy's one of those people who just loves to talk
Speaker 1: in the bathroom.
Speaker 4: Karen like Amy, Jan was just like this is a
Speaker 4: great song, you guys playing this on KDWB.
Speaker 2: Jenny's just like crack as.
Speaker 1: She didn't know I was there, Maybe she like I
Speaker 1: always wonder because if I were like really unique footwear
Speaker 1: for some reason, you know, I'm like, oh God, now
Speaker 1: someone's gonna be looking for my feet in the hallway.
Speaker 3: You gotta know.
Speaker 1: Fallon always used to talk about someone who I won't
Speaker 1: say their name, that used to work here, that blew
Speaker 1: out the bathroom, that worked in sales, and so like
Speaker 1: anytime I'd run into them in the bathroom. They don't
Speaker 1: work here anymore. I'm always like, I'm always waiting for
Speaker 1: like the smell to like hit me, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: oh boy, so and so was just in here. Okay,
Speaker 1: let's get into another email here. Hi, Jenny Bailey and
Speaker 1: font Jenny questioned for you, what kind of collagen gave
Speaker 1: you that allergic reaction? I know that there are bowing
Speaker 1: and marine could it also be a warning sign that
Speaker 1: you're allergic to some type of beef for fish? Anyway,
Speaker 1: Sorry that happened to you. It was vital protein. I
Speaker 1: got it from Costco. Comes in a blue container. It's
Speaker 1: one of the most popular collagen proders, and I swear
Speaker 1: to god I've had it before, but I know you
Speaker 1: can develop allergies from it. But I also got a
Speaker 1: message from someone who's like a big foodie. They do
Speaker 1: food recipes in on Instagram and they have a really
Speaker 1: big following in the Twin Cities. And so she's used
Speaker 1: collagen and a lot of her recipes and she uses
Speaker 1: that one. And she told me I should probably reach
Speaker 1: out to them because she feels like maybe there was
Speaker 1: something wrong specifically with that one I use. Oh, so
Speaker 1: I might do that, but we'll see. I hope I
Speaker 1: don't have any kind of allergic reaction to bee for fish.
Speaker 1: I've had beef since then and I haven't had any issues.
Speaker 1: But we'll see what. I'll keep you all post it.
Speaker 1: I don't. You don't what happened to me wasn't cause
Speaker 1: because I was pregnant and I'm not pregnant. I got
Speaker 1: that young nextplanon in my arm. Okay, baby, I'm not
Speaker 1: getting pregnant anytime soon.
Speaker 4: It's so fascinating you told me that, Like you said
Speaker 4: that on air maybe a couple months ago, like that,
Speaker 4: it's it's what is it just it's just.
Speaker 1: Like it kind of looks like a t that or No,
Speaker 1: that's it.
Speaker 3: No, it's like but it is bars.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it is a bar, but there is kind of
Speaker 1: I don't know it's a weird shape, but you.
Speaker 3: Feel your arm, you want to go touch it?
Speaker 1: Do you want to touch it?
Speaker 2: Can I? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: My mom had one when I was a kid, and
Speaker 3: every time.
Speaker 1: I don't even know where it is. That's making me concerned.
Speaker 1: I was down here, that's because it's lower. They had
Speaker 1: to walk somewhere. I can't feel it that well, but
Speaker 1: it's where I didn't.
Speaker 3: Want to touch my mom's arm with the thing in
Speaker 3: her arm.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's actually you can't feel as strong as you
Speaker 1: used to be able to. They had to the last
Speaker 1: time I had it taken out and a new one
Speaker 1: put in, they had to move it down because of
Speaker 1: just different things that have changed because reps now well no,
Speaker 1: but not to like toot my own horn. But the
Speaker 1: last time they took it out, I'm gonna be honest,
Speaker 1: it was awful. It was like when you thread a
Speaker 1: string through a sweatshirt that like went through, you know,
Speaker 1: like the strings on a hood of a sweatshirt and
Speaker 1: it falls through like the not bull, you know, how
Speaker 1: you try to thread that back into the hole. That's
Speaker 1: like what this. The doctor had to do to get
Speaker 1: this one out the last time, and it took like no, Lie,
Speaker 1: forty five minutes for her to like try to push
Speaker 1: it out, and it was it was so weird. It
Speaker 1: wasn't super painful, but it was making me nauseous. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and I think that that had to do something with
Speaker 1: like my muscles changing over the years. But now they
Speaker 1: put it in a different spot because of I don't know,
Speaker 1: just medical reasons. So it just feels like it doesn't
Speaker 1: feel like anything. I would not even notice it. I
Speaker 1: can barely even notice it when I touch it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, when I touch it just now, it felt like
Speaker 2: a vein, just a vein.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: But I just find that interesting because I've only I mean,
Speaker 4: obviously I'm not a woman, so I only know about
Speaker 4: what the pill and the shot and.
Speaker 1: No, this is no a patch. I don't really know
Speaker 1: what a patch birth control is. Yeah, okay, we have
Speaker 1: a little bit more from her, says Bailey. I know
Speaker 1: you go for really long walks. Where's your favorite place
Speaker 1: to go and what's the longest walk you've taken?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 6: Well, my favorite kind of like my comfort safety walk
Speaker 6: is around Lake of the Isles. If I don't know
Speaker 6: where to go, I just go around there. I do
Speaker 6: like trying to walk as many places that I've not
Speaker 6: walked before. I've been really into Linden Hills lately, which
Speaker 6: is near Glass Area.
Speaker 1: I dream of living there. We'll never be able to forge.
Speaker 6: I know it's so and some of those houses are
Speaker 6: so small, but they's still like balls expensive. Anyway, I've
Speaker 6: been really into walking around Linden Hills right now. But
Speaker 6: if I just need to like listen to a podcast
Speaker 6: and zone out, I do Lake.
Speaker 3: Of the Isles.
Speaker 6: The longest walk I've ever gone on is twenty miles.
Speaker 6: I walked from Uptown to Victoria, Minnesota, which is kind
Speaker 6: of straight west, and that was my first year that
Speaker 6: I call it my mega walk, and I do it
Speaker 6: during em a break every year. This year will be
Speaker 6: my fourth year doing my mega walk. My first year
Speaker 6: I did twenty miles. Second year I did fifteen. Last
Speaker 6: year I did eighteen.
Speaker 3: Go Girl, and I always just walk to a brewery.
Speaker 6: My favorite part is walking up to the bar and saying,
Speaker 6: guess what I walked here from Minneapolis.
Speaker 2: I love.
Speaker 1: We got to wrap up here in just a second,
Speaker 1: but real quick, V. What's your favorite thing about Minnesota
Speaker 1: Minnesota so far and any cool restaurants you've been to?
Speaker 2: I always talk about this.
Speaker 4: Jenny's gonna be like, I know you're going to say
Speaker 4: that the malt shop is just always their milksh I'm
Speaker 4: just a big milkshake guy.
Speaker 1: Favorite thing about Minnesota so far, just.
Speaker 4: My family said this all this week, like just how
Speaker 4: nice people are is just kind of a.
Speaker 2: Little alarming for me as an East Coaster.
Speaker 4: But it's nice, you know, and I'm scared that one
Speaker 4: day if I go back to the East Coast, I'm
Speaker 4: gonna be super nice and then they're gonna hit me
Speaker 4: with that East Coast.
Speaker 2: Yeah, fuck you, get out the streets.
Speaker 6: I know.
Speaker 2: That's like a basic generic Minnihaha.
Speaker 4: Falls was also much more relaxing than I ever anticipated
Speaker 4: it being, because I'm not that guy that goes on
Speaker 4: walks and needs tranquility.
Speaker 1: But it was real dope, Yeah, cool, awesome. Well that's
Speaker 1: gonna do it for the Minnesota goodbye today. I hope
Speaker 1: you if you're listening and you have a wonderful weekend.
Speaker 1: And also that email comes from Sarah and she says
Speaker 1: love you guys. Dave's going to be back on Monday,
Speaker 1: so send us your emails to Ryan's show at KDWB
Speaker 1: dot com. Thank you for listening,