Speaker 1: Any big emails, revelations, anything huge happened on the Minnesota
Speaker 1: Goodbye last week, anything memorable, any big conversations questions.
Speaker 2: No, I don't think so.
Speaker 3: I mean a lot of times emails will come in
Speaker 3: and they'll be like, Dave, we love you so much,
Speaker 3: and I delete those immediately.
Speaker 1: Yeah I do. Yeah, Yeah, I'm like, oh.
Speaker 3: He doesn't need another one. But I save a lot
Speaker 3: of those for you to be able to read when
Speaker 3: you get back, so that you can see them and
Speaker 3: or we maybe haven't read it yet.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but Bon got to be on a little bit,
Speaker 2: so that was nice. Yeah, that's okay, cool.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, let's get started. Crystal writes in it says,
Speaker 1: good morning, wonderful people. Little Monday motivation for you all.
Speaker 1: I was showering before work this morning and made a
Speaker 1: realization that you should all be very proud of. As
Speaker 1: I was waiting for whatever pop song to be over,
Speaker 1: I was thinking about how cool it is that there's
Speaker 1: a whole group of people, including me, that listen to
Speaker 1: your station to hear you guys. I don't care about
Speaker 1: the music. I aged out a long time ago, but
Speaker 1: I listened religiously to see what all of you were
Speaker 1: up to and I laugh alone in my car like
Speaker 1: a weirdo. That's like somebody paying for a movie to
Speaker 1: see a preview. It is a radio station as that
Speaker 1: is a movie theater. I'm going to quit trying to
Speaker 1: come up with analogies that make sense to me and
Speaker 1: possibly offend others to say thank you for bringing sunshine
Speaker 1: to so many days. There's an entire community of strangers
Speaker 1: that care what you are all up to and can't
Speaker 1: wait to hear about it, or just hear you engage
Speaker 1: with each other have a great day. That's from Crystal's
Speaker 1: I try to never forget how lucky and blessed we
Speaker 1: are to get to do what we do, and I
Speaker 1: think that it definitely adds meaning to our lives to
Speaker 1: know that people care to hear about what we're doing.
Speaker 1: And the reason we talk about what we're doing is
Speaker 1: not to be the friend in a one sided conversation
Speaker 1: that only talks about themselves, but to hopefully make you go, yeah,
Speaker 1: me too, or yeah, that same thing happened to me,
Speaker 1: or oh, I want to try that. So when you
Speaker 1: hear us talk, you're certainly welcome to talk back to
Speaker 1: the radio. But I think that our purpose in talking
Speaker 1: about ourselves is to never be like, oh, well, you know,
Speaker 1: let's be the friend that only talks about themselves. But
Speaker 1: hopefully you'll relate and connect somehow, whether it's like you
Speaker 1: know something with your kid or your boyfriend or your
Speaker 1: you know, your rent, or your toilet in your apartment.
Speaker 1: In the apartment, Yeah, what's the latest on your toilet?
Speaker 4: Well, I have a toilet now. It works fine. It's
Speaker 4: just a big, huge, like concrete slab now in my bathroom.
Speaker 4: But I did have the guts last week to ask
Speaker 4: my landlord for rent reduction, and I got two hundred
Speaker 4: dollars off my rent this month because of the inconvenience
Speaker 4: of my toilet.
Speaker 1: Good.
Speaker 2: I'm glad.
Speaker 4: My mom was like, yeah, he wants you to stay
Speaker 4: living there, and he wants to not have to replace
Speaker 4: the bathroom floor, and as long as you're living there,
Speaker 4: he won't, so he'll let you have a rent reduction period,
Speaker 4: so you.
Speaker 1: Get two hundred dollars off. Do you feel that's worth it?
Speaker 1: It's something I know.
Speaker 4: I think I should have asked for three, but I
Speaker 4: thought three was kind of pushing it, and I thought
Speaker 4: I would be more likely to get too so that's
Speaker 4: why I asked for two and he said yeah.
Speaker 1: Okay, good, So yeah, glad you got what you asked. Next,
Speaker 1: one from Melissa says, hello, my favorite morning crew. I'll
Speaker 1: get right to the point since I'm way past my
Speaker 1: bedtime as a stay at home mom of three, what
Speaker 1: is your least favorite musical moment or a line from
Speaker 1: a song that is so terrible that makes you cringe?
Speaker 1: For me, it's a toss up from Usher song OMG
Speaker 1: where he goes Honey got a booty lack pow pow pow,
Speaker 1: Honey got some boobies like wow, oh wow, that's one,
Speaker 1: and I don't disagree. I think it's kind of cringey.
Speaker 1: And this one I don't know as well, but maybe
Speaker 1: you guys do. And Selena Gome has a song who
Speaker 1: says where she's really breaking it down, finding many ways
Speaker 1: to ask this hypothetical person who says the music fades
Speaker 1: out with a won't you tell me? Who said that?
Speaker 1: In the cringey line that shows she really didn't have
Speaker 1: any more content for this song. Do you guys recognize
Speaker 1: that one?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 2: No, I don't know unless that's who said who said
Speaker 2: You're not perfect? Though, that's isn't that Demi Lovado?
Speaker 1: I don't I don't remember, literally don't know.
Speaker 4: My least your musical moment is in the post Malone
Speaker 4: and Jolly Roll, not post Malone, post Malone and uh
Speaker 4: Morgan Wallen.
Speaker 2: I had some help when it goes.
Speaker 4: You got a lot, And I hate the way his
Speaker 4: voice trembles at the beginning.
Speaker 1: Okay, just hold the note, hold the note.
Speaker 2: Why are you using of a bri in the like
Speaker 2: second moment of that? No, hold the freaking note.
Speaker 1: I don't really have one, you know. I've talked about
Speaker 1: like stupid lyrics, and I've said it so many times,
Speaker 1: like in the eminem song. That's why they call it
Speaker 1: window pane. I think that's so stupid. But I don't
Speaker 1: really have one that stands out other than that.
Speaker 3: There's something in a post Malone song that also says
Speaker 3: like give ugly girl a sip, Like it's basically like
Speaker 3: you're thinking about, like I'm so desperate, I'll like give
Speaker 3: the ugly girl a sip of my bottle service or something.
Speaker 3: I feel like he's maybe referencing or that's what I Okay,
Speaker 3: I got you again, But it feels very offensive to
Speaker 3: be like, give the ugly girl a sip.
Speaker 1: Whatever. Yeah, if you have one, let me know. I
Speaker 1: don't really have any more, but that's a really cool question.
Speaker 1: Thank you. Alyssa from Chesca net one. Disregard something that
Speaker 1: you guys did on the show last week. It says
Speaker 1: update from Friday, Hello again, Bailey and Jenny. Thank you
Speaker 1: so much for your kind words and non judgmental advice
Speaker 1: regarding my cat and whether I should rehome him. I
Speaker 1: was fully expecting to be roasted for considering sending him
Speaker 1: to a shelter, and I still may be from some
Speaker 1: passionate animal lovers who listened to the show. Saturday. I
Speaker 1: looked up shelters and even contacted one. I cried a lot,
Speaker 1: and Sunday, after talking with some friends and family, I've
Speaker 1: decided to do whatever it takes to keep him okay.
Speaker 1: I will be doing a lot of research to figure
Speaker 1: out the best way to get himcclimated. If anybody has
Speaker 1: advice on moving with the cat, I'm all ears.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: She took the cat in from like her husband's best friend,
Speaker 3: who also took it in from someone else who had
Speaker 3: passed away, so it's just been like rehomed. If you times,
Speaker 3: and there was like this really bad smell, and she
Speaker 3: found out the cat was like pean everywhere, me ow's
Speaker 3: a lot, just a pretty difficult sounding cat. And they're
Speaker 3: moving into a new house and so they're like trying
Speaker 3: to get the current house ready to be sold. Don't
Speaker 3: want cat pee everywhere, moving into a new house, don't
Speaker 3: want the cat to start peeing everywhere and there. So
Speaker 3: the cats had like a little bit of a rough life.
Speaker 3: But she doesn't dislike the cat. It's just been a
Speaker 3: difficult journey.
Speaker 1: Yeah, with the cat that peas that makes it difficult
Speaker 1: for sure, no question.
Speaker 4: Well, when you move, wherever you move to see if
Speaker 4: there's a space where you can have the cat just
Speaker 4: like be alone by itself, not necessarily like the entire
Speaker 4: house to you know, walk around, do whatever it wants,
Speaker 4: like put it in a room for like a couple
Speaker 4: of days. Like when I first got my cat, I
Speaker 4: had to like, okay, acclimate him to where his litter
Speaker 4: box was.
Speaker 2: And so if they have the whole house, then it's like, oh,
Speaker 2: I'm stressed out.
Speaker 4: But if they just have one room that their litter
Speaker 4: boxes in, you have their food in there or whatever,
Speaker 4: and then you come in, you know, play with them,
Speaker 4: pet them and whatever, and then like slowly allow them
Speaker 4: to go into the whole house.
Speaker 2: That's helpful.
Speaker 1: It's so funny how some cats are so easy and
Speaker 1: other cats can be just really difficult. Like my daughter Alison,
Speaker 1: she grew up with a cat named Wally. Wally was
Speaker 1: a wonderful cat. Then we had a cat named Willie.
Speaker 1: She bought Willy for five dollars from somebody who had
Speaker 1: a trailer full of cats. And I'm sure that Willy
Speaker 1: was in bread and he was very sweet, but he
Speaker 1: was not an affectionate social cat. He was always hiding.
Speaker 1: And then he died. And then so Alison grew up
Speaker 1: and she got a cat and God, what's his name?
Speaker 1: They nicknamed him Toucci. But I can't remember his name right.
Speaker 2: Now, Stanley, No, I can't remember what his name is.
Speaker 1: God, what is his name? It doesn't matter. And she
Speaker 1: I feel so bad for her because she grew up
Speaker 1: with two sweet cats and this cat is she does
Speaker 1: not like this cat and she doesn't and he meows
Speaker 1: all the time. He follows her to the pantry and meows,
Speaker 1: gets up on the shelf and knocks over treats and
Speaker 1: all these things where it's like.
Speaker 4: Oh, that sounds cute to me.
Speaker 1: How's all the time because he's hungry.
Speaker 3: I've lived with a cat that mews all the time,
Speaker 3: this is just cat for like a year and it
Speaker 3: was a nightmare, an absolute nightmare.
Speaker 1: He wakes the kid that wakes everybody up on Saturday morning,
Speaker 1: Sunday mornings by me owing because he's hungry, and they
Speaker 1: can't put him out the hallway because what will you
Speaker 1: do in the hallway scratch at the door? Yep. So
Speaker 1: she has talked about getting rid of the cat, but
Speaker 1: her husband loves the cat, and it's like, no, we
Speaker 1: can't get this is our cat. And Ava, her four
Speaker 1: year old, loves Tucci and so she was at the
Speaker 1: house yesterday, Allison was and she's like, I just don't
Speaker 1: really like him, but we'll keep him because Ava likes him.
Speaker 4: I would also recommend getting a timed feeder, like a
Speaker 4: feeder that does it on like a schedule, because then
Speaker 4: your cat's not annoying you to feed it anymore.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's it.
Speaker 4: Might be like meowing because it's hungry, but like I have,
Speaker 4: I feed my cat usually, you know, you feed them
Speaker 4: in the morning and the night or whatever. And my
Speaker 4: cat gets like tiny little meals throughout the day, so
Speaker 4: he eats like five to seven times in a day,
Speaker 4: and he never bothers me for food.
Speaker 2: He'll just be like, oh, you're home, did you want
Speaker 2: to give me a treat? Hello? A treat? And then
Speaker 2: I'll give him one and then I'll shut up.
Speaker 1: I'm going to bring that up with her. Maybe a
Speaker 1: little time feed are Yeah, so nice?
Speaker 2: I love it.
Speaker 4: And also like, if you're gone for a day and
Speaker 4: you didn't realize, oh crap, I'm gone for a day.
Speaker 2: You don't have to worry about your cat. They have
Speaker 2: food right there.
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, next one. Hey, y'all, Hey, sorry, it's not
Speaker 1: one need to hear. Just want to share a random
Speaker 1: thought that I have. Whenever Vaughan shares an observation on
Speaker 1: his Stir the Pot segment that Jenny and Bailey vehemently
Speaker 1: disagree with him on, I always picture the two of
Speaker 1: them after the show beating him up in the parking
Speaker 1: lot for having such a stupid opinion. And maybe Dave
Speaker 1: observes while eating a bag of chips. Now, I know
Speaker 1: it's very dark and stupid of me to think of this,
Speaker 1: but I'd like to think at least one of the
Speaker 1: two at some point has thought a beating vun up
Speaker 1: because of his bad opinion. And who is a weird
Speaker 1: thought from my brain. Love y'all a whole lot and
Speaker 1: keep on darting and licking. I would love a sticker
Speaker 1: that is from Kyle in Rochester.
Speaker 2: I'll pitch it for social media. We can go beaton
Speaker 2: up in the parking lot.
Speaker 4: Mm hmm.
Speaker 2: That sounds great. I think that sounds really fun.
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm gonna let you keep that illusion in
Speaker 3: your head and say that that's exactly what happened.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's it's spot on. You nailed it. Yeah, Jenny.
Speaker 4: Jenny usually has like a baseball bat and I usually
Speaker 4: hold font down, yeah, because yeah, he gets kind of wiggly.
Speaker 1: Can I tell you something random that you reminded me of.
Speaker 1: I must watch these because they show up in my
Speaker 1: feed and it's like justice served or something like that.
Speaker 1: And it's like somebody will walk into a liquor store
Speaker 1: and they'll try to hold up the liquor store and
Speaker 1: then somebody will hit him in the head with a
Speaker 1: fire extinguisher. Yeah, and it's called justice served or justice
Speaker 1: served immediately and I watched one the other day and
Speaker 1: it was a woman and an ATM and she was
Speaker 1: kind of hard, you know to tell ccurity. Footage was
Speaker 1: a little grainy, but she looked like she was thirty
Speaker 1: thirty five, kind of tall. She's at the ATM. A
Speaker 1: guy comes up behind her, tries to rob her. She
Speaker 1: grabs him by the collar and just beat the shit
Speaker 1: out of this guy. And I was like, she knows
Speaker 1: what she's doing because he couldn't get away and she
Speaker 1: was holding him at arm's length but got him by
Speaker 1: the collar so he can't move, but he's right there,
Speaker 1: easy target and just beat the shit out of him.
Speaker 1: And I must have watched it fifteen times because it
Speaker 1: was so satisfying to see this asshole walk up thinking
Speaker 1: here's an easy target and she kicked his ass. Yeah yeah,
Speaker 1: so try that with vun.
Speaker 2: Okay, grab him by the collar, just whack him.
Speaker 4: Next one.
Speaker 1: Sorry, Bailey Disney adults suck. Oh buddy, let's jump in.
Speaker 1: You've been talking about bucket lists vacations. Well, I think
Speaker 1: I just got I think I just got back from
Speaker 1: one today. Myself, a couple of my friends and combined
Speaker 1: six kids age five to twelve, just got back from
Speaker 1: a two week vacation in Japan.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 1: This was my first real international trip and it was
Speaker 1: so empowering. We loved Japan so much and had so
Speaker 1: much fun exploring and taking in Japanese culture. Dave, I
Speaker 1: know you went there too and loved it also. We
Speaker 1: were in Tokyo, Hakoni, Kyoto, and Osaka. I could go
Speaker 1: on and on about the amazing things we did, but
Speaker 1: I have one observation that I'm curious about Bailey's take on.
Speaker 1: I know you love Disney, and Disney is sort of
Speaker 1: a cult following for some adults. I have not been
Speaker 1: to Disney in Florida since I was eight, but we
Speaker 1: did take our kids to Disneyland Tokyo. I could not
Speaker 1: believe the ratio of adults to kids there. I was
Speaker 1: a little, okay, a lot annoyed because there were grown
Speaker 1: ass people in their full Disney gear aggressively trying to
Speaker 1: get photos with the characters walking around, even when the
Speaker 1: kids were clearly patiently waiting their turn. And I couldn't
Speaker 1: help thinking that there were no Disney adults there. Our
Speaker 1: kids could have gone on every ride if they want
Speaker 1: it to multiple times. I have to imagine there are
Speaker 1: more kids at Disney World than there are in Disney
Speaker 1: World Tokyo. But I do think there should be some
Speaker 1: sort of kid pass for Disney. I feel as if
Speaker 1: Disney should be first and foremost for kids. Bailey, is
Speaker 1: Disney World in Florida overflowing with Disney adults too. Do
Speaker 1: you think that Disney adults ruin or make the experience
Speaker 1: less magical for kids? Standing in a sixty to two
Speaker 1: sixty minute to two hour line is hard for kids.
Speaker 1: Somebody at Disney has to think a kid pass is
Speaker 1: a half decent idea. The kids should be able to
Speaker 1: experience the Disney magic by skipping by the Disney adults.
Speaker 1: Love y'all so much. Hope this makes sense. Jet Lag
Speaker 1: is starting to hit me hard and my kids are
Speaker 1: still awake and ready to party. Trina from Woodberry, what
Speaker 1: do you think?
Speaker 2: Well, I don't think so.
Speaker 4: I get like the hate for Disney adults. I feel
Speaker 4: like there's a very specific kind that is annoying. Like
Speaker 4: the people who just go live and walk around the
Speaker 4: parks and talk to their phone all day on Live
Speaker 4: and then Yeah, are kind of like a new sense
Speaker 4: to characters and other guests in the park.
Speaker 2: I don't like those people. But I think Disney is
Speaker 2: for all ages.
Speaker 4: It's where you can be a kid, an experienced childlike Wonder,
Speaker 4: which you don't really get in your regular, everyday, nine
Speaker 4: to five life. And some adults don't ever have the
Speaker 4: opportunity to go to Disney as kids or get any
Speaker 4: kind of experience where they get to just you know,
Speaker 4: experience magic in their everyday life.
Speaker 2: So I don't think that adults at Disney is a problem.
Speaker 2: I think, like there are.
Speaker 4: Pushy, annoying adults in every public setting, but then there's
Speaker 4: also annoying ass kids that throw a tantrum all throughout
Speaker 4: the entire vacation, and those kids annoy the shit out
Speaker 4: of me. So I think like there are annoying people
Speaker 4: at any Disney park. I mean, yeah, a kid pass
Speaker 4: would be cool, but Disney is a corporation who's trying
Speaker 4: to make money.
Speaker 1: So I think, don't you think the thing is I mean,
Speaker 1: a kid's got to go with an adult anyway, Yeah,
Speaker 1: they have to go. But I guess if you have
Speaker 1: like a group of like five best friends that are
Speaker 1: all Disney adults, yeah, I don't know. I mean that's
Speaker 1: the thing. That's the thing about Disney is Yes, kids
Speaker 1: love it, but adults love it too for many reasons.
Speaker 1: Number one, it is otherworldly to be in Disney. They
Speaker 1: specifically build the park so when you're in the park,
Speaker 1: you can't see any skyscrapers. You can't see an electric
Speaker 1: towers or phone poles. Yeah, you can't see the parking
Speaker 1: lot or the maintenance shed.
Speaker 2: It's immersive.
Speaker 1: It's immersive, and I think that's part of it because
Speaker 1: it really is magical. And I also think it's nostalgic
Speaker 1: because if you went there when you were six or
Speaker 1: sixteen and now you're thirty seven, you want to go
Speaker 1: back and it reminds you of the time that the
Speaker 1: first time you went on this ride, and it's just
Speaker 1: they just do it right. I mean, Disney is like
Speaker 1: Universal is cool. There's no question Universal's cool. Valley Fair
Speaker 1: is cool, but Disney is.
Speaker 2: It hits different.
Speaker 1: It hits different, and I love to go to Disney.
Speaker 1: I'm not a Disney adult, but every time I go,
Speaker 1: I'm like, fuck, this is cool. There's something magical when
Speaker 1: you get through security and you swipe your little wristband
Speaker 1: and it like lets you in right underneath the Main
Speaker 1: Street USA train station. And you walk out into that
Speaker 1: plaza and you see down Main Street, USA, there's just
Speaker 1: something there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it touches you in a way.
Speaker 4: Granted, like I am definitely one of those adult people
Speaker 4: that have gone to Disney and waited in line to
Speaker 4: meet a character, but like I'm gonna wait in line
Speaker 4: to meet a favorite character, I'm gonna do it. And
Speaker 4: what's really great is that I walk in, I say
Speaker 4: my piece, I leave. It's fast. So and if I
Speaker 4: mean kids, they'll want to, you know, have a moment
Speaker 4: with like a longer moment. And I'm totally like, hey,
Speaker 4: obviously Disney is meant for kids, but it's where anyone
Speaker 4: can be a kid.
Speaker 2: So that's what my professional opinion.
Speaker 1: Why doesn't Tina like Disney anymore? Because Tina that she
Speaker 1: used to be a Disney adult too loved And I
Speaker 1: remember one time Tina and I did a whole YouTube
Speaker 1: video about our favorite Disney pins.
Speaker 2: Well I have tons of pins, do you. I loved
Speaker 2: the pins and told you she doesn't like Disney anymore?
Speaker 1: She did, Yeah, well I don't.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I think she said is because they just everything is money, money, money, money,
Speaker 1: money as well. Yeah, and they are a corporation, but
Speaker 1: they're also one of those corporations that you know that
Speaker 1: talks out on one side of their mouth about how,
Speaker 1: you know, income disparity and things like that, but then
Speaker 1: on the other side of their mouth they're saying, well,
Speaker 1: you basically got to be wealthy or spend a big
Speaker 1: chunk of money to come to our part.
Speaker 2: Truly.
Speaker 4: I mean, I the reason I left Disney because when
Speaker 4: I worked there, I worked there for a year and
Speaker 4: a half, and I left because they paid trash I got. Really,
Speaker 4: when I first started, I was paid seven to seventy
Speaker 4: three an hour, and then I think I got I
Speaker 4: went up to nine dollars an hour and that.
Speaker 2: Was the cap.
Speaker 4: Like what did you do?
Speaker 2: I know you've told me I sold merchandise, so retail.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but still like that's not enough to live on
Speaker 4: for anything, and that's like everybody, even managers, would get
Speaker 4: like ten dollars an hour.
Speaker 1: Is it true that Disney employees are not allowed to
Speaker 1: point with one finger? They have to point with two fingers.
Speaker 4: It's either two fingers or full hand, okay, because if
Speaker 4: you point with one finger, that's considered rude in some countries.
Speaker 4: So you don't want to offend anybody. So the Disney
Speaker 4: point is pointing with two fingers, and that is ingrained
Speaker 4: in my soul for the rest of time.
Speaker 1: I've also heard that it's true that if you're a
Speaker 1: Disney employee and somebody is being difficult, you're not allowed
Speaker 1: to say fuck your mama.
Speaker 4: Uh yeah, we weren't allowed to say fuck your mama.
Speaker 4: We could say have a magical day.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, see I would get fired on day one.
Speaker 4: Fuck your mom.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, that's it.
Speaker 1: We're done the Minnesota Goodbye. Would welcome your email. Please
Speaker 1: send it to Ryan's show at KATIEWB dot com. I
Speaker 1: tell you, one of my favorite parts of the day
Speaker 1: is doing the Minnesota Goodbye because we never know. It's
Speaker 1: like opening presents on Christmas. Boarding Look, it's a light
Speaker 1: bright your mama. Are you going to title this episode
Speaker 1: fuck your Mama?
Speaker 2: And I can't title it that.
Speaker 1: They'll do f stark.
Speaker 2: Star star Okay your mama.
Speaker 1: Okay, got it. Okay, have a great day. Ryan Show
Speaker 1: at KDWB dot com.