Speaker 1: And here we go with a Minnesota good bye. Let's
Speaker 1: see if anybody else has got a story about pooping
Speaker 1: their pants, we will you know, I think everybody does,
Speaker 1: but most people don't want to share it. You know,
Speaker 1: when I had an idea, you should write this town. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I had an idea when I was walking or riding
Speaker 1: the bike yesterday. On a scale of one to ten,
Speaker 1: how happy are you? And it could be anonymous because
Speaker 1: you would text in we don't know your name, we
Speaker 1: don't know anything about you when you text. So maybe
Speaker 1: we should do that tomorrow on a scale of one
Speaker 1: to ten, how happy are you? Because I'm curious how
Speaker 1: happy people are? And it made me think, like, you know,
Speaker 1: you're walking along the you know, riding along the trail yesterday,
Speaker 1: and there was it was pretty busy. It was right
Speaker 1: after work, four to five ish or so, and it
Speaker 1: was pretty busy, so you weave around a lot of people,
Speaker 1: and people would weave around you, and I thought, you know,
Speaker 1: you see somebody out there walking along. Are they happy?
Speaker 1: Are they out walking because they're so grief stricken that they,
Speaker 1: you know, just need to get out of the house.
Speaker 1: Or are they depressed or anxious or maybe they're depressed,
Speaker 1: but they're still happy. I don't know if that's possible. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but I would say I'm pretty happy. I have my
Speaker 1: peaks and valleys. I'm generally a happy person because I've
Speaker 1: got it pretty good. Yeah, I don't have a lot
Speaker 1: to be unhappy about. Yeah, but I would say I'm
Speaker 1: probably a seven. I average a seven.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I think it's really subjective because if I, like, if
Speaker 3: I analyze how happy I am, like in a moment,
Speaker 3: I feel like I could always be happier. But if
Speaker 3: I look at like my life as a whole, I
Speaker 3: think I'm pretty happy. Like I might be lonely sometimes,
Speaker 3: but I like my life and I think it's really
Speaker 3: fun and interesting and I like living every single day.
Speaker 3: So I would say that that equates happiness. But if
Speaker 3: I was saying, like, Bailey, are you happy right now?
Speaker 3: It would be hard to determine that unless I was
Speaker 3: like walking down the middle of Main Street, USA, Okay
Speaker 3: in Disney World.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean I have my moments. I'm like everybody else,
Speaker 1: but I think that people. You know, I've said this before.
Speaker 1: I'm just a generally happy person. I don't have a
Speaker 1: whole lot I can pick out things to complain about,
Speaker 1: and I do, but they're usually dumb things like good, Bailey,
Speaker 1: the Caribou coffee today is really inconsistent and bad good.
Speaker 1: But I don't sit there and go, God, my kids
Speaker 1: are rotten and my job is rotten.
Speaker 2: We're both optimists, I think, And do you think so?
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, good.
Speaker 2: I don't think you're a pessimist.
Speaker 1: I don't really think I can be pessimistic sometimes. I
Speaker 1: have a friend who's sometimes very difficult because she is
Speaker 1: the ultimate glass is half empty kind of a person.
Speaker 1: And if you're listening, you know I love you and
Speaker 1: I've told you this. I said, you need to not
Speaker 1: make the worst case scenario happen in your head every
Speaker 1: time a new story came out a couple of Saturdays
Speaker 1: that there was a data breach on Facebook and a
Speaker 1: data breach on Google or Yahoo or whatever it was.
Speaker 1: And she's like, oh my god, I've spent the morning
Speaker 1: changing all of my past codes and now I'm worried
Speaker 1: somebody's gonna steal my identity. And I'm like, You've got
Speaker 1: to stop going to the darkest place possible. Yeah, And
Speaker 1: I think that just some people are naturally that.
Speaker 3: Way, yeah, or your mind jumps to the worst case scenario,
Speaker 3: and mine always like I always try and see the
Speaker 3: bright side of anything, Like even if I got into
Speaker 3: a car accident, I'd be like, well, at least I'm alive,
Speaker 3: and at least I have decent insurance. You bet.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, good. That's a good mindset to have. All right.
Speaker 1: So a couple of emails, it says Minnesota, Goodbye. Brushes
Speaker 1: with fame, Donna writes in and sayers, I've had a
Speaker 1: couple of brushes with fame, most recently Dave Grohl in Nashville,
Speaker 1: who was super cool and fun to hang out with
Speaker 1: a couple of hours. And way back when Fergie from
Speaker 1: Toto used to play for years as a member of
Speaker 1: our country club in Rochester, he was cool and interesting
Speaker 1: to talk to. And also Matt Damon played in a
Speaker 1: charity tournament and hung out at the bar for hours afterwards.
Speaker 1: Oh that's some pretty big celebrities. So all my experiences
Speaker 1: have been super positive. Curious to see who else has
Speaker 1: had these brushes with fame. Love y'all. You brighten my days.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Donna. I don't think I've had a organic
Speaker 1: celebrity encounter. Every one of my celebrity encounters has been
Speaker 1: because of what we do.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I that, Yeah, I don't meet celebrities period like ever.
Speaker 3: I mean I saw I always tell a story about
Speaker 3: seeing Post Malone at Disney World. I saw him, made
Speaker 3: eye contact him three times. We did not speak. I
Speaker 3: also saw Zach Braff at Disney World and squeezed a
Speaker 3: whoope cushion when I said hello. So it was hello
Speaker 3: and he I don't even think he looked at me.
Speaker 3: So I don't meet many celebrities unless it's like a
Speaker 3: meet and greet, because then I'll like then it's but
Speaker 3: that doesn't feel organic like you were saying, yeah, so
Speaker 3: my people.
Speaker 1: My only organic that I can think of is Shaq
Speaker 1: was in town for the super Bowl and he flew
Speaker 1: into the Flying Cloud Airport instead of the Big one
Speaker 1: because the Big one was too crowded because everybody was
Speaker 1: flying in. So Shaq was there in the lobby and
Speaker 1: I was on the phone with Steve and Fallon and
Speaker 1: I said, Shack's in the lobby. He's right over there,
Speaker 1: and they said, don't be a whimp, go over and
Speaker 1: say hi to him. I'm like, the challenge accepted. So
Speaker 1: I went over and I said I'm a local DJ.
Speaker 1: And he was very fun and he said, I'm a
Speaker 1: DJ too. He goes, I go to the clubs, I
Speaker 1: play white Boy Rock. I said, oh, what's white boy rock?
Speaker 1: He said, Rick Springfield. White people love Rick Springfield. And
Speaker 1: he was just charming and funny and he didn't have
Speaker 1: to be Yeah, he could have said nice to meet you,
Speaker 1: right and then look back at his phone. Was tall,
Speaker 1: he was sitting down.
Speaker 2: Oh, thank goodness.
Speaker 1: Yes, but that was my only real non station celebrity
Speaker 1: in County.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Anytime I see one, I just think, oh, that person
Speaker 3: looks a lot like so and so. Even if it
Speaker 3: is that person, I'll just be like, Wow, what a doppelganger?
Speaker 1: Did I ever tell you the story? I read this?
Speaker 1: You know? The Beatles. George Harrison was the guitar player
Speaker 1: for the Beatles, and in the seventies he was extremely famous.
Speaker 1: Couldn't go anywhere without people going, oh, my god, you're
Speaker 1: George Harrison. So he bought a really shitty car and
Speaker 1: when he would drive around LA and Hollywood, he knew
Speaker 1: that people would look at him and go, God, that
Speaker 1: guy looks like George Harrison, but it wouldn't be George Harrison,
Speaker 1: because George Harrison would be in a Mercedes or something.
Speaker 2: He wouldn't be driving that shitty about right. Yeah, he
Speaker 2: gets that all the time.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: Here we go with a poop story, and Jennifer writes in,
Speaker 1: I heard your story about pooping in the bushes. I
Speaker 1: had to share this. A couple of weeks ago, I
Speaker 1: pulled into work after running some afternoon errands. I'm walking
Speaker 1: past the building. I catch a glimpse of a mushy
Speaker 1: substance out of the corner of my eye. I immediately
Speaker 1: know it's a bodily function gone wrong. Mind you, this
Speaker 1: is literally right outside the front door of work. I
Speaker 1: cannot bring myself to investigate further. I go in and
Speaker 1: share that somebody had an accident in some kind. Wasn't
Speaker 1: sure it was puke or poop, So we did what
Speaker 1: any office coals would do. We pulled up the cameras.
Speaker 1: What we witnessed was something we can never unsee. Poor
Speaker 1: woman on video visibly struggling with some tummy troubles, pacing,
Speaker 1: shaking hands. You could almost see the sweat on her brow.
Speaker 1: Shoot it out of options and had to make a decision.
Speaker 1: That pole decision was to pull her pants down in
Speaker 1: a very public place and have an explosive shit in
Speaker 1: the rocks. Then she pulled out some sort of small
Speaker 1: tissue out of her purse and gave a very half
Speaker 1: assed wipe and threw it on the sidewalk, proceeded to
Speaker 1: pull up her pants and go on with her life.
Speaker 1: After a good laugh, we discussed what we would do
Speaker 1: in that situation. It was unanimous we would poop our
Speaker 1: pants and head home to clean up. What would you do? Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: I think that there's got to be somewhere better than
Speaker 1: on the sidewalk in front of work, in a public
Speaker 1: around the corner, because you know what, even if you
Speaker 1: have to go suddenly, you have at least a few
Speaker 1: minutes of warning, yeah, and probably maybe thirty seconds of
Speaker 1: like there ain't no going back exactly. So you duck
Speaker 1: behind a dumpster, or you'd get the trash can out,
Speaker 1: or you get behind a bush or something. But to
Speaker 1: go right on the sidewalk is like, that's just raw, bro.
Speaker 3: Just find a bush. There's got to be a bush,
Speaker 3: smart thing, Yeah, somewhere that is so. I love how
Speaker 3: stories because they're so funny. I like that. I've never
Speaker 3: had a poop in my pants situation, but that means
Speaker 3: I'm probably overdue.
Speaker 1: Right down, Where did you take an emergency poop?
Speaker 2: Emergency poop?
Speaker 1: Because we've done that a couple of times on the show.
Speaker 1: And I remember a friend of mine. She was in
Speaker 1: the laundry room, I think at her apartment, and she's like,
Speaker 1: I ain't gonna make it upstairs. I'm not going to
Speaker 1: make it, So she pooped in the laundry room trash can.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, Well at least it's a trash can.
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, Happy day my favorite crew once again, Christia
Speaker 1: with another rando question, What is the most sentimental valuable
Speaker 1: thing that you own, so not money wise, besides pets,
Speaker 1: because we all know our babies mean the world to us.
Speaker 1: Mine would definitely be the velveteen rabbit I got when
Speaker 1: I was one year old. He still sleeps in my
Speaker 1: bed thirty five years later. Or my dog plush that
Speaker 1: I got to replace my baby dog Tilly who we
Speaker 1: lost enough fire. Oh but it actually has her caller
Speaker 1: on it too. Sorry it might be a little sappy,
Speaker 1: but hey, love you guys, all right. From Kristen, I
Speaker 1: hadn't thought about that. I actually have a few things
Speaker 1: from my mom and dad that are sentimental. I would
Speaker 1: say my dad got the Distinguished Flying Cross in World
Speaker 1: War Two, which is I think one of the highest
Speaker 1: honors you can get, and I still have it. You
Speaker 1: had to be a pilot or an airman, that's what
Speaker 1: they called him back then, airman, and you had to
Speaker 1: fly in battle and combat, and so he has the
Speaker 1: Distinguished Flying Cross. So I would say probably that, but
Speaker 1: I could think about other things too.
Speaker 3: Yeah, my family is not really for sentimental things.
Speaker 2: I do have. My mom got me this.
Speaker 3: Kind of like it's a framed sort of print of
Speaker 3: something my grandpa who is now gone, and I really
Speaker 3: loved him, we were pretty close. But he wrote down
Speaker 3: the lyrics to You'll Never Walk Alone because he read
Speaker 3: it at church the week before he died, and he
Speaker 3: had to write it on a big on a piece
Speaker 3: of paper so he could read it. And my grandma
Speaker 3: gave me that piece of paper and my mom had
Speaker 3: it like printed on this like really pretty piece of
Speaker 3: like wood, and I have that and it's just in
Speaker 3: my grandpa's handwriting, and it's nice and big and it
Speaker 3: makes me think of him. So I think that's pretty sentimental.
Speaker 2: We don't really like. Yeah, we don't really hold on
Speaker 2: to sentimental like things.
Speaker 1: Okay, Okay, some people don't. Yeah, And I think sometimes
Speaker 1: as you get a bit older, you get a little
Speaker 1: bit more sentimental.
Speaker 3: I do have a dress that belonged to my mother
Speaker 3: that I wear occasionally, that she would wear at like
Speaker 3: work events like work a not an award ceremonies, but
Speaker 3: just she would wear them at work. And I always
Speaker 3: thought my mom was so cool when I was a
Speaker 3: kid because she was like a career woman. So now
Speaker 3: I own her dress and it's got sunflowers on it.
Speaker 2: So ah, so cute.
Speaker 1: That's very sure.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I found the lyrics too. You'll Never Walk Alone.
Speaker 2: Oh, I love it.
Speaker 1: It's from the show. It's from some show Rogers and Hammerstein.
Speaker 2: I think it's Carousel.
Speaker 1: Okay, sounds right. So let me read this to you.
Speaker 1: You'll never walk alone. When you walk through a storm,
Speaker 1: keep your chin up high, and don't be afraid of
Speaker 1: the dark. At the end of the storm is a
Speaker 1: golden sky and the sweet silver song of a lark.
Speaker 1: Walk on through the wind, walk on through the rain,
Speaker 1: though your dreams may be tossed and blown, walk on,
Speaker 1: walk on with hope In your heart and you'll never
Speaker 1: walk alone. You'll never walk alone. Oh that's pretty and
Speaker 1: very pretty.
Speaker 2: Is my Grandpa's favorite song is You'll Never Walk Along.
Speaker 1: I don't know how it goes, but I've definitely yeah,
Speaker 1: that's really that's beautiful walk No, no, no, Now you're
Speaker 1: ruining it. Now you're ruining it. Okay, we skipped it.
Speaker 1: We talked yesterday about banned baby names, and there was
Speaker 1: an article that said in the United States, there's certain
Speaker 1: names you're not allowed to name your baby, and one
Speaker 1: was king, and one was Queen, and one was Majesty
Speaker 1: and then there's Adolf Hitler and Santa Claus. And we said,
Speaker 1: I don't think that's true. And then some people debated
Speaker 1: and said, yeah, it is true in some country or
Speaker 1: some states or whatever. But they say this from Naomi says,
Speaker 1: I believe it's Australia where they are illegal, so they
Speaker 1: have banned baby names in Australia. I'm trying to blow
Speaker 1: up her text and I'm having a little difficulty. But
Speaker 1: for example, King, Queen, and Pope, as well as offensive terms,
Speaker 1: brand names, and names associated with religious figures, mythical injuries.
Speaker 1: For example, Baron Duke Princess admiral are not allowed in Australia.
Speaker 3: I know a princess, so that's hmm okay, okay. I
Speaker 3: mean we all said we knew like either somebody who's
Speaker 3: named King or Kingston or King something or other.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's pretty common, all.
Speaker 1: Right, next one, please don't say my name. You were
Speaker 1: talking about something that somebody said that's stuck with you.
Speaker 1: Back in college, I started weight watchers. I lost a
Speaker 1: bunch of weight. I was close to graduating. My dad said,
Speaker 1: it's good you lost the weight. It's easier to get
Speaker 1: a job. Oh oush. My weight has gone up and
Speaker 1: down over the decades, and I still think about this
Speaker 1: comment when I go in for an interview on a
Speaker 1: bigger size. That's it. I hope you have a wonderful day,
Speaker 1: I think as a parent. I started thinking about this yesterday.
Speaker 1: I read her email last night at home, and I thought, God,
Speaker 1: is there anything I've ever said to Alison or Carson
Speaker 1: that is stuck with them? Probably I said something to
Speaker 1: Carson one time because he was so shy. He was
Speaker 1: about six great and it was annoyingly shy. It's like, Carson,
Speaker 1: make an effort. And I said something like shy people
Speaker 1: are losers. And he said, so you're saying I'm a loser.
Speaker 1: And I said, it's not what I meant. And it
Speaker 1: wasn't what I meant, but I was like I was
Speaker 1: trying to I don't know what I was trying to do,
Speaker 1: but I said, shy people are losers. And I hope
Speaker 1: it didn't stick with him. I don't want to know.
Speaker 1: He is still so painfully quiet, and it's funny because
Speaker 1: he deals with other people all through his day with
Speaker 1: his tour manager biz, at his job, and he's got
Speaker 1: a ton of friends. He lives with three guys, he's
Speaker 1: got tons of friends. Whenever he comes home, he's gone
Speaker 1: all the time with his buddies. So he's not boring.
Speaker 1: But like when you have a conversation with Carson, you
Speaker 1: got to do all the you got to bring up
Speaker 1: every subject. And I've really tried to train him, like
Speaker 1: ask how somebody's day was, what'd you do this weekend? Yeah?
Speaker 1: What do you like to do when you're not working?
Speaker 1: And he's just not so.
Speaker 3: He does take like practice though, because I once had
Speaker 3: a friend of mine tell me that I was a
Speaker 3: bad friend because I never asked him many questions. Yeah,
Speaker 3: but I thought like, oh, we're just having a conversation,
Speaker 3: Like if you want to say something, then you should
Speaker 3: say it. But now I'm trying to be better in general.
Speaker 3: I mean that was like fifteen years ago. But like,
Speaker 3: if I'm having a conversation with somebody and I realize
Speaker 3: that I'm talking a lot because they keep asking me questions,
Speaker 3: I'd be like barely ask them a question. Yeah, in
Speaker 3: my brain, So it definitely is like I don't think
Speaker 3: it's something you just like pick up.
Speaker 2: You have to like constantly work at it.
Speaker 1: I think so. Yeah, and some people are better, Like
Speaker 1: my friend Curtis is the best. You almost feel like
Speaker 1: we go to lunch. It feels like a job interview sometimes. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So tell me how is Alison doing it? And how
Speaker 1: far along is she with her new baby? Yeah? Does
Speaker 1: she have any new baby names picked out? How do
Speaker 1: the other girls feel about becoming big sisters? And it's
Speaker 1: like I'll answer all these questions and then I'd like, well,
Speaker 1: tell me what's going on with your work? Oh, it's fine, anyway,
Speaker 1: more about Alison. So some people are just really good
Speaker 1: at that. I think he really enjoys that, all right,
Speaker 1: Next one tap that elite. Here we go. Hello, It's Jess,
Speaker 1: longtime listener, first time emailer, and random texter. When we
Speaker 1: text in questions, does it have a running list of
Speaker 1: all the messages we have sent or do people usually
Speaker 1: sign their name? I've always been curious. I keep meaning
Speaker 1: to send this message when I'm listening, and I keep forgetting,
Speaker 1: but I decided to send it while I binge me
Speaker 1: some Minnesota Goodbye? Can I get a sticker that is
Speaker 1: Jess up in Coon Rapids? How would you answer that question?
Speaker 3: Yeah, so when you text in, your number is attached
Speaker 3: to it, so we can click the phone number and
Speaker 3: see your like bank of all the text messages that
Speaker 3: you've sent in since we started the service. But we
Speaker 3: don't like no, it's it just seems anonymous as it's
Speaker 3: like popping up unless you like sign your name. So
Speaker 3: we do have a handful of people who sign their name,
Speaker 3: and so then we can see like, Okay, so and
Speaker 3: So is texting us again, like Rowan's texting us, Michelle
Speaker 3: is texting us. And that's I honestly like it when
Speaker 3: people sign their name, especially if they're a frequent texter,
Speaker 3: because sometimes I just like memorize the last four digits
Speaker 3: of the phone number, and I'm like, oh, this is
Speaker 3: the person who texts in frequently. And then I check
Speaker 3: by clicking the number to go back and see, like,
Speaker 3: is this the person I was thinking of? So yeah,
Speaker 3: we can see like.
Speaker 1: Your history, your history, but we don't know your name. No,
Speaker 1: by default, we don't.
Speaker 2: Know your name.
Speaker 3: We don't know like who you are unless we click
Speaker 3: on the number and find out using context clues.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, okay, next one, please don't say my name.
Speaker 1: I have something been going through wondered if any of
Speaker 1: you have had experience with it. I worked in sales
Speaker 1: for a tech company for the past six years in
Speaker 1: the building right next to your space Needle studio. The
Speaker 1: first few years were great, great people, great benefits, great
Speaker 1: work life balance. However, last couple of years, the best
Speaker 1: people of the come have left. It's a high school
Speaker 1: click and directors are promoted based on how well they
Speaker 1: suck the VP's ass. It has nothing to do with merit.
Speaker 1: I have felt pushed out and gasoling into thinking I
Speaker 1: am the problem. You're too negative. Smile more, stay positive
Speaker 1: and manifest the big deal, and big deals will come
Speaker 1: your way. This is truly the advice they give. Do
Speaker 1: you all or anyone listening have experience with being pushed
Speaker 1: out of a job. The vibe I'm getting is the
Speaker 1: new hires are two naive to know any different. So
Speaker 1: senior leadership is trying to get rid of the most
Speaker 1: tenured grips that have an opinion so they can keep
Speaker 1: the smiling new people. Any advice or insight would be
Speaker 1: greatly appreciated. Thanks for doing what you do. I don't
Speaker 1: the only thing, and I don't want to turn this
Speaker 1: back on you, but I would just take a second
Speaker 1: to self reflect and say, am I negative? Do I
Speaker 1: seem grumpy or cranky around the office? And I'm going
Speaker 1: to guess that the answer is no, I'm fine. I
Speaker 1: might be a little bit pissy because of the way
Speaker 1: I'm treated, but I would self reflect. It's kind of
Speaker 1: like they say, if everybody around you is a jerk,
Speaker 1: you're the jerk. You ever heard that before?
Speaker 2: Huh?
Speaker 1: I heard that on a book on tape back when
Speaker 1: they were cassettes, and I was sitting at the airport
Speaker 1: somewhere waiting for a flight, and it said, and we'll
Speaker 1: round it up, wrap it up with this. If everybody
Speaker 1: around you is a jerk. You're the jerk, and I
Speaker 1: started to think, well, everybody around me is kind of
Speaker 1: a jerk, maybe I And I think I was because
Speaker 1: I was immature. Yeah, and I was a big man
Speaker 1: on the radio at twenty four years old, and I
Speaker 1: thought I was in the shit. So I think I
Speaker 1: kind of was the jerk. No, anyway, so let's go
Speaker 1: back to you probably are not, but it's least take
Speaker 1: ten seconds to reflect that.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Interesting.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I've never been pushed out of a job before.
Speaker 3: I feel like I've been treated not the greatest at
Speaker 3: a job. I was an intern once for like my
Speaker 3: dream job. I wanted it so badly, and then they
Speaker 3: hired at the end of my internship for essentially the
Speaker 3: job I was already doing. And I applied and I
Speaker 3: didn't get and they took me out to lunch on
Speaker 3: the last day of my internship to be like, thank
Speaker 3: you so much.
Speaker 2: For your work that you did here. It was just
Speaker 2: so great getting to know you.
Speaker 3: And that was before I found out that I didn't
Speaker 3: get hired, and so I feel like that was a
Speaker 3: little bit shitty of them, like a pretty misleading to
Speaker 3: be like okay bye, And I was like, but I
Speaker 3: don't want to be gone, Like you're not respecting me
Speaker 3: wanting to be here because I applied for it, and
Speaker 3: you know I applied for it, and now you're saying
Speaker 3: goodbye to me. So it kind of felt like a
Speaker 3: all right, we know you applied, but we're not going
Speaker 3: to give it to you. This other person just has
Speaker 3: better qualifications. Bye, Like I'm literally.
Speaker 2: Doing the job already. But I don't know what it
Speaker 2: was about me. They just didn't care for me, I.
Speaker 1: Guess, And sometimes that's just the way it is. And
Speaker 1: I knew somebody who worked at a moderately big sized
Speaker 1: advertising agency here in town, and it was run by
Speaker 1: a woman who she had a circle around her that
Speaker 1: was like a cult, and if you did not get
Speaker 1: accepted into that circle, you were treated like shit. And
Speaker 1: this was a brilliant and this is a woman that
Speaker 1: I knew very well, brilliant, the kind of I used
Speaker 1: to say, you are an employer's wet dream, because you
Speaker 1: are smart and capable and compassionate and warm, and you're
Speaker 1: attractive and I mean I don't mean like hot, I
Speaker 1: mean like you dressed the part, and you look the part,
Speaker 1: and your hair is the part, and you walk the part,
Speaker 1: but she just was never accepted into that inner circle
Speaker 1: and eventually she got fired.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it feels like high school over again. I mean,
Speaker 3: in general, a lot of jobs are very kind of
Speaker 3: cliqui the in crowd.
Speaker 1: You know, there's a little bit of a clique crowd
Speaker 1: here in our building, but it doesn't really affect us
Speaker 1: very much. We're not in that cliquie crowd.
Speaker 2: We're in a little like island.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I feel like everybody on air people are on an island,
Speaker 3: and then like salespeople are in their own little group.
Speaker 2: But like I couldn't go into there and talk to them, you.
Speaker 1: Know, I could there is this is the thing about salespeople.
Speaker 1: They're so friendly. Yeah, they're salespeople. If you walk back
Speaker 1: into the sales area and you said hi, Leslie, she'd
Speaker 1: be like.
Speaker 3: Hey, I saw her in the bathroom and I did
Speaker 3: say hi, and she said hi, and she'll is.
Speaker 1: You Leslie would put down her pen and go what
Speaker 1: are you'd up to these days? Or if you went
Speaker 1: back and said hi to Eric, Eric would be like, hey,
Speaker 1: what are you doing? I heard you guys talking about
Speaker 1: the vikings this morning, you know what I mean? So
Speaker 1: the salespeople are very They're very friendly.
Speaker 2: All right, Next one, last one. I'm looking at our time.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, hold on one second it did it? Did do?
Speaker 1: Do you? Okay? In Minnesota? Goodbye from our friend Mike.
Speaker 1: Hello friend, So happy to see Jenny and David cub
Speaker 1: on Friday. I treasure each one on this show and
Speaker 1: want to bless each of you as you bless me
Speaker 1: each morning. Question what makes one a Zaddy? Okay, Bailey,
Speaker 1: and he goes on to say, as I hope to
Speaker 1: become available in the near future, interested in finding out
Speaker 1: like what is out there and what I can do
Speaker 1: to prepare myself. All right, I.
Speaker 3: Feel like a Zaddy is all about the confidence, but
Speaker 3: you do have to be like Over, I don't know
Speaker 3: fifty five to be a Zaddy okay, and have like
Speaker 3: some gray hair, which Mike does. Other than that, I
Speaker 3: think it's the confidence. Zaddy is who you are, not
Speaker 3: what you.
Speaker 1: Are that's interesting. Is that who you are? Okay? I
Speaker 1: know you're pulling shit out of your ass Over, Yeah,
Speaker 1: I know, Mike. I love you. I don't think that
Speaker 1: you are a Zaddy, but I do think you're attractive.
Speaker 1: I was telling my gay friend Curtis. I said, yeah,
Speaker 1: I know this friend Mike. He's it's you know, it's
Speaker 1: too bad that he's not gay, because you would really
Speaker 1: like him. Yeah, because he's really attractive. But I don't know,
Speaker 1: it seems like Zaddy's got a little bit of a
Speaker 1: playboy in it, you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: I have like one extra button undone on your shirt.
Speaker 1: Right, and Mike, that's not you. I think that Mike,
Speaker 1: if you are ever available, and people will find you
Speaker 1: attractive because you're genuine and your kind, you're kind of hot,
Speaker 1: and you're you know, financially stable.
Speaker 3: Yeah, just going down to the old Beapho Brady's or
Speaker 3: the Willie McCoy's instead of the bar, and then I
Speaker 3: think that's all you need to do, Mike, Really you
Speaker 3: think I feel like some lady is gonna walk he
Speaker 3: how you buy me a drink like Miller Lights with olives?
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that is going to do it. That is
Speaker 1: it for the Minnesota goodbye this time. Thank you for listening.
Speaker 1: We appreciate you sending your emails about anything at all
Speaker 1: to Ryan's show at KDWB dot com