Speaker 1: It's the Minnesota Goodbye, It's Friday. We're about to have
Speaker 1: a three day weekend. I think we're all probably a
Speaker 1: little excited for it. It's weird because I've been a
Speaker 1: part of the show for a long time, so I've
Speaker 1: had a very similar schedule for many years. And it's
Speaker 1: like you get off your Christmas break, you come back
Speaker 1: to work for a couple of weeks, then all of
Speaker 1: a sudden, you get a random Monday off, and then
Speaker 1: in a month you get another random Monday off for
Speaker 1: President's Day, and then you don't have anything for a
Speaker 1: long time unless you use vacation. And it's like, wait,
Speaker 1: I have to do a five day week for a
Speaker 1: couple months straight.
Speaker 2: Oh no, even you.
Speaker 3: Though, like last year because this was like when I
Speaker 3: joined the show, you took your week off in May
Speaker 3: because you went to.
Speaker 4: Where in March?
Speaker 1: I did March because I went on a snowboarding trip.
Speaker 1: I usually do like two snowboarding trips, And the last
Speaker 1: couple of years, I've had two vacations like right away,
Speaker 1: which I don't like in the beginning of the year
Speaker 1: because I've had bachelorette parties that have been destination parties
Speaker 1: on top of a snowboarding trip and so luckily this
Speaker 1: year we are going snowboarding, but only for a few days,
Speaker 1: will be gone at the end of March.
Speaker 3: Again, what I want to know is there's I don't
Speaker 3: know if it's like the UK or just other countries period.
Speaker 4: You know how much PTO they get.
Speaker 1: Well, that's because they believe in people needing mental breaks.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they do. They get they call it holiday.
Speaker 3: They get like ten weeks like to start, weeks to
Speaker 3: start what are your sources? And with our company, the
Speaker 3: way it works, I think we've said this on the
Speaker 3: radio before, it's like the more time you accrue at
Speaker 3: like with iHeart, the more days you get off. But
Speaker 3: to start you get like you get a half sick day.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, no, for sure, I didn't have.
Speaker 6: I had one singular vacation day all of last year
Speaker 6: when I started in May.
Speaker 1: So we do a crew sick days pretty easily, but
Speaker 1: we don't really use those because we try to show
Speaker 1: up to work every day unless we are really really sick.
Speaker 1: But yes, I think in the first like handful of
Speaker 1: years that I Heart, you get five days of vacation,
Speaker 1: which it really isn't a lot.
Speaker 5: I went, oh do you get ten.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Oh really, okay, well that's good sweet.
Speaker 3: Yeah, for the first five years we get ten in
Speaker 3: Oh and then after that, after another five years, you
Speaker 3: get five more and so on and so forth.
Speaker 1: Oh, I didn't know that for sum reason. I thought
Speaker 1: it was only five. I can't remember anymore what it
Speaker 1: was like when I first started.
Speaker 2: Was it like?
Speaker 5: I don't even remember.
Speaker 1: But anyways, all right, we'll get to some emails and
Speaker 1: buy some emails. I mean one because if we didn't
Speaker 1: really get many, which is fine, but feel free to
Speaker 1: send them in. Dave's going to be back on Tuesday
Speaker 1: because we're off on Monday. Like I said, So it
Speaker 1: says last it was a few days ago. If somebody
Speaker 1: had emailed them about what to put on their kids
Speaker 1: jersey on the back of their jerseys because they were
Speaker 1: kind of concerned about putting their child's name, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: or if they put it nickname their last name.
Speaker 4: What do you do?
Speaker 1: So this person says, good morning, my thoughts on kids
Speaker 1: sports jerseys, Be a friend to the coach and put
Speaker 1: the kid's first name. It's hard for coaches and parents
Speaker 1: to remember all the names. Also, you will get so
Speaker 1: many of these each season. Your kids play, they do
Speaker 1: not get passed down to younger siblings. So it's like,
Speaker 1: you don't if you got their last name, it doesn't
Speaker 1: it's not good like you're going to use that jersey
Speaker 1: and for the younger sibling when they become that age
Speaker 1: or something. So just put the first name that says
Speaker 1: love you guys. That's from Rachelle. So hopefully that helps
Speaker 1: the person who had emailed in about that earlier this week.
Speaker 3: I agree, wouldn't it be would have passed it down
Speaker 3: to somebody else with the same first name either.
Speaker 1: No, but they're saying you're not going to pass it
Speaker 1: down period because when you do sports, you get a
Speaker 1: new jersey anyways, so they're not gonna be.
Speaker 5: Able to wear that same jersey, sure, is what they're saying.
Speaker 2: So there's no point, So just put the first name
Speaker 2: on it.
Speaker 4: I still would have put the last name.
Speaker 3: I went through this phase in like middle school where
Speaker 3: you guys know, I love watching like Law and Order,
Speaker 3: and I was I also watch a Chicago Fire, which
Speaker 3: is a firefighters show. So I went through a phase
Speaker 3: where I was calling people just by their last names, like.
Speaker 4: Yo, has what up? Lutenberger?
Speaker 6: Hey?
Speaker 2: Ryan?
Speaker 3: And I just feel like, because it's sports, I'm just
Speaker 3: going to keep that going and just do the last name.
Speaker 6: I always thought that was weird when people referred to
Speaker 6: people as their last name, because they only ever did
Speaker 6: that in Harry Potter, and I was just like, why
Speaker 6: is he calling him malfoy?
Speaker 2: That's his last name. That doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 5: We used to call certain people by their last names.
Speaker 2: It just depends. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I feel like it on what your last name was,
Speaker 1: if it was a cool last name or not. Then
Speaker 1: if it was like my yeah, my Lutenberger. Actually some
Speaker 1: people did call me that. My US history teacher in
Speaker 1: tenth grade, he called me Lutenberger all the time until
Speaker 1: I got one hundred on one hundred percent on his quizzes.
Speaker 1: And his tests were so hard because it was like
Speaker 1: taking a college course. He would spew out so much
Speaker 1: information and you had to study every single bit of it.
Speaker 1: But he was one of my favorite teachers. But everyone
Speaker 1: knew mister Walter was one of the hardest teachers. And
Speaker 1: I got one hundred percent on one of his tests
Speaker 1: and I was like the only ones. So he called
Speaker 1: me queene because he started demean you the queen or
Speaker 1: the King if she got like one hundred percent, So
Speaker 1: then I got switched to Queenee, but then I don't
Speaker 1: think I ever got one hundred percent after that, so.
Speaker 6: I was talking to So yesterday I went to the
Speaker 6: Saturday Dumpling Company, which was delicious, with my friend Katie
Speaker 6: Cap shout out Katie Cap. And we were talking about
Speaker 6: our favorite teachers because we went to middle school and
Speaker 6: high school together, so every time we're together, we always
Speaker 6: end up talking a little bit about high school, and
Speaker 6: we were talking about our favorite teachers, and similarly, like
Speaker 6: you said, oh, this is a teacher everybody hates, but
Speaker 6: you liked him. He was like one of your favorite teachers.
Speaker 6: And we were talking about our favorite teachers and one
Speaker 6: of my favorite teachers.
Speaker 2: She was like, that guy was such a creep.
Speaker 6: Oh I hated that guy, and I was like, really,
Speaker 6: he was my favorite teacher. But then she also like
Speaker 6: hated the physics teacher and I loved him because he
Speaker 6: let us watch The Big Bang Theory, and she was
Speaker 6: like right, She's like, all I remember was that he
Speaker 6: would he would keep like falling asleep in class and
Speaker 6: we would be like, why are you falling asleep?
Speaker 2: And he's like Oh sorry, I was just trying to
Speaker 2: make a baby all night.
Speaker 5: Oh god, And I remember that all the time.
Speaker 6: She's like, I cannot believe that a teacher said that
Speaker 6: to a bunch of like tenth.
Speaker 5: Mile They would not get away with that nowadays.
Speaker 2: Not nowadays.
Speaker 1: No, I okay, So not to get into super creepy stories,
Speaker 1: but I told Bailey and Dave the story. And I
Speaker 1: don't remember if you were in the studio vut when
Speaker 1: this happened a couple of days ago. So I had
Speaker 1: an our teacher in like seventh or eighth grade, and
Speaker 1: I really liked him a lot. Like art, yes, and
Speaker 1: I liked him a lot, but there was some rumors
Speaker 1: that flew around that he had like makeup in his desk.
Speaker 1: And nowadays that wouldn't you wouldn't really like necessarily blink
Speaker 1: an eye on things like that. But back then it
Speaker 1: was like, oh, why does he have makeup? Like does
Speaker 1: he dress up at night?
Speaker 2: Like it?
Speaker 1: You know, it was just a different time that we
Speaker 1: were like, we don't understand, and we were young, and
Speaker 1: so I loved him. I thought he was great, but
Speaker 1: like one time I was kind of like messing around
Speaker 1: with him and one of my pieces of art. I
Speaker 1: wanted it to still be featured on this board, and
Speaker 1: he was taking it down, so I grabbed it and
Speaker 1: tried to put it back up there, like because I
Speaker 1: was a little shit, but like also we had like
Speaker 1: a fun like the class was fun, Like that was
Speaker 1: shit we could do there, and he like grabbed it
Speaker 1: and like pinned me to the table while he grabbed it,
Speaker 1: and I did the example on Bailey of what he did.
Speaker 2: David arrested.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Dave was like, no, that is not okay, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, I know it wasn't okay, and it kind
Speaker 1: of in my head was like this doesn't feel like
Speaker 1: it should be happening.
Speaker 4: I should say, but I should react, but.
Speaker 1: I do love him, and like whatever, you know, it
Speaker 1: is what it is. But it kind of like added
Speaker 1: to the fact that he had makeup in his desk
Speaker 1: that I kind of got a little creeped out by
Speaker 1: him for this is weird. But then I forgot about
Speaker 1: it because I was a kid and I was like, ah,
Speaker 1: you know whatever, he's my teacher.
Speaker 5: I like him, he's fun.
Speaker 2: And now you're looking back on it, like that was weird.
Speaker 5: Yeah, what grade was this, like seventh or eighth.
Speaker 3: Oh, my school was also the weird period where like
Speaker 3: kids are grown enough to kind of know what's going on,
Speaker 3: but also they just go along with things like not enough,
Speaker 3: not developed enough to form their own opinions.
Speaker 4: That's creepy, right.
Speaker 3: I wish that I had not I wish, but like
Speaker 3: it would have been so interesting to see when I
Speaker 3: went to school a teacher that had some type of
Speaker 3: scandal going on.
Speaker 4: I feel like so many people.
Speaker 1: Oh, I mean, yeah, there were some There were some
Speaker 1: bad scandals. I don't even want to get into it
Speaker 1: because it's pretty morbid.
Speaker 2: Honestly.
Speaker 1: Somebody died, but there was like a big scandal with
Speaker 1: a teacher sleeping with a kid, and like.
Speaker 2: This, Okay, that does not happen in mine.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: The cliff notes version is he was like the cross
Speaker 1: country teacher or coach slash math teacher. He was my
Speaker 1: math teacher at one point too, and he slept with
Speaker 1: one of his cross country girls and uh he you know,
Speaker 1: he was going to trial for it, all this stuff,
Speaker 1: and he was very, very very athletic, and one day
Speaker 1: he was just like doing this crazy bike ride around
Speaker 1: this hill that definitely had kind of like blind spots
Speaker 1: and a car hit him and he died.
Speaker 5: Oh my god.
Speaker 1: And the saddest thing is his wife. This is so
Speaker 1: small town. His wife was my guynecologist, Oh my god.
Speaker 1: And one of his one of his mate Like, he
Speaker 1: became friends with one of my good friends because he
Speaker 1: wasn't that much older than us. He was like a
Speaker 1: young teacher, and he became friends with one of the
Speaker 1: guys who ran cross country post high school, and so
Speaker 1: he was babysitting their kids one day. So I've like
Speaker 1: been to their house before. Yeah, and ton of wasn't
Speaker 1: that small. I mean, we have like forty five thousand
Speaker 1: people that live there. But yeah, it was a really
Speaker 1: messed up, sad thing. And I just felt awful for
Speaker 1: my guy in ecologists because she had to deal with
Speaker 1: all the scandal and then all of a sudden the
Speaker 1: death and they have kids together.
Speaker 2: Oh my god.
Speaker 6: Wow wild Anyway, anyway, anybody asked.
Speaker 1: That's some kind of soap opera story you can tell
Speaker 1: about your teachers.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I remember we had a teacher.
Speaker 6: This is not that exciting a story for like me
Speaker 6: in terms of trauma or whatever, But I had a teacher.
Speaker 6: He was my psychology teacher, and he was a social
Speaker 6: studies teacher and he was so cool. His name was
Speaker 6: mister Thompson, and he was one of those teachers where
Speaker 6: if you asked him a question like about his life,
Speaker 6: he would start a story. And you knew that if
Speaker 6: you kept like fueling the story, that you wouldn't actually
Speaker 6: have to do any work that day. Yeah, which are
Speaker 6: the best days when it's just story time with mister Thompson.
Speaker 6: And he said, like he used to work in gosh,
Speaker 6: it was like a mental health hospital and it was
Speaker 6: so he would work there and he worked overnights and
Speaker 6: he would tell these like wild stories about like what
Speaker 6: people did at this mental health hospital. And he said
Speaker 6: one time that somebody like broke out, like they got
Speaker 6: out and like ran away, and he had to be
Speaker 6: the guy to like go and get this kid exactly.
Speaker 6: And he said that they were right next to like
Speaker 6: they were in the middle of nowhere, right next to
Speaker 6: a lake or like a pond or something. So this
Speaker 6: kid like jumped into this lake and he had to
Speaker 6: like jump out swim into the middle of this lake
Speaker 6: to grab this kid who's like flailing around and he's
Speaker 6: like swimming and flailing, and he said he almost drowned
Speaker 6: but he had told this story like literally the entire
Speaker 6: hour of class and we're just.
Speaker 2: Like, uh huh huh, and then what happened. He's the dopest.
Speaker 1: Also, though probably shouldn't be telling those stories very confidential
Speaker 1: for what his job should.
Speaker 5: Have been, right, I don't know. Yeah, that feels like
Speaker 5: it breaks a lot of rules, maybe a lot.
Speaker 2: Who knows.
Speaker 4: Yes, there's a show on Peacock.
Speaker 3: It's canceled now, but it's called One of Us Is
Speaker 3: Lying and it's based off book and it's about these
Speaker 3: five kids that go to detention, but in detention, one
Speaker 3: of them dies, and so the four of them, the
Speaker 3: other four kids are now suspects and it's kind of
Speaker 3: like a thrillery.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I think that's based on a book.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I just said that, Oh did you?
Speaker 2: Oh sorry?
Speaker 4: And it's it's.
Speaker 3: Good, but I always like wish again. Not really, but
Speaker 3: it'd be just cool to just see something like this
Speaker 3: play out as like a background character in real life, like, well,
Speaker 3: what the fuck do those kids going on?
Speaker 2: Like a Riverdale episode?
Speaker 3: Honestly, Riverdale like Euphoria I think are way too dramatic. Yeah,
Speaker 3: maybe I just went to a school where like all
Speaker 3: this crazy shit was not going on where like Zendeo
Speaker 3: was not smoking whatever the fuck in the bathroom.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, I was gonna say.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think there's plenty of people who did
Speaker 1: the things on Euphoria, but I don't I don't want to.
Speaker 5: So was it Riverdale a little more soap operay?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Reverdale is like kind of it's more like supernatural, kind
Speaker 6: like things that are happening in Reverdel that would never
Speaker 6: freaking happen in real life.
Speaker 2: But it's a comic book, so it makes sense. Okay.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but yeah, Euphoria, I remember watching all of that
Speaker 6: and just being like, is this what people were like?
Speaker 6: And I just was never invited to these parties? What's happening?
Speaker 6: But I don't think it actually happened.
Speaker 1: I think, yeah, I mean, I think that U four
Speaker 1: is pretty extreme.
Speaker 5: But I don't know.
Speaker 1: I mean, I definitely went to some sketchy situations when
Speaker 1: I was in high school, and I remember going Now,
Speaker 1: I do not partake in drugs, never have, never will,
Speaker 1: but I remember going to this one party and my
Speaker 1: friend Pete Barts was tripping on acid and he was
Speaker 1: having a really bad trip and his jaw was going
Speaker 1: like all over the all over the place. It was
Speaker 1: like he was talking to me, but he was like, Jenny,
Speaker 1: I'm freaking out right now, and his jaw was going everywhere,
Speaker 1: and I was like, Pete, you're fine, You're fine, You're
Speaker 1: gonna be okay.
Speaker 5: Whatever.
Speaker 1: But anyways, that scared me enough to be like, well,
Speaker 1: I'll never ever even like look at acid. So that
Speaker 1: was a lesson for me, I guess. But yeah, I
Speaker 1: definitely listen. I was a good kid and I went
Speaker 1: to school and I got good grades. But I definitely
Speaker 1: was in some sketchy situations when I was younger that
Speaker 1: I should to ben in.
Speaker 5: My mom would absolutely.
Speaker 1: Die if she knew some of the shit that I
Speaker 1: did when I was younger, Like, she would die.
Speaker 3: I want to ask you a question, but I kind
Speaker 3: of want to pitch it as a topic for the
Speaker 3: actual show.
Speaker 4: Sure have you how often were you guys skipping school?
Speaker 2: Absolutely?
Speaker 4: Never?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 1: Yeah, see that's what I'm saying, Like I was a
Speaker 1: good kid, I would never skip school.
Speaker 4: Well, and maybe this is something we could do on
Speaker 4: the show next week.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I used to skip class a lot, and I
Speaker 3: want to know how some people got caught, So, like,
Speaker 3: I would love for parents or even like people just
Speaker 3: to say how my mom caught me. Like twelfth grade,
Speaker 3: Me and at the time girlfriend used to skip class
Speaker 3: all the time to.
Speaker 4: Go home and study growth.
Speaker 3: And I got away with it because I was part
Speaker 3: of like so many clubs and things that I would
Speaker 3: just tell my teachers that I was skipping. I'd be like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 3: I have to go do this for orchestra, we have rehearsal,
Speaker 3: or like I have to go to this other campus
Speaker 3: to take photos for yearbook or whatever.
Speaker 4: And we would go to my.
Speaker 3: Mom's house all the time, and my room was in
Speaker 3: the basement, even if my mom wasn't home or was
Speaker 3: home or whatever, like we'd somehow get away with it.
Speaker 3: My mom never found that out until maybe until a
Speaker 3: couple of months ago, I think we I said that
Speaker 3: as a father Dave on the show, and then.
Speaker 2: Yeah, She's like, what the heck?
Speaker 3: But I would love But there's so many because like
Speaker 3: life three sixties a thing, or like find my iPhone
Speaker 3: and parents like that tried to track their kids now.
Speaker 6: Yeah, or even like from people I would like to
Speaker 6: hear from people like way back when, like how did
Speaker 6: they get before all those things?
Speaker 3: Yeah, what were you doing, even if it wasn't to
Speaker 3: go home and just you know, do that shit like
Speaker 3: maybe some kids got caught like at the corner store
Speaker 3: smoking cigarettes or some shit.
Speaker 2: Yeah, never me.
Speaker 6: Literally anytime they would even have like not once we
Speaker 6: even had in high school it was like below for
Speaker 6: it's like super cold, like negative thirty, and they made
Speaker 6: school optional and I went to school, so I never
Speaker 6: I went the opposite direction instead of skipping, I would
Speaker 6: go on an optional day.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, Bailey was kind of reminiscing over some feelings
Speaker 1: she had yesterday when you were at the high school.
Speaker 1: And normally we would read emails on this. We're not
Speaker 1: trying to like ignore one emails, we just don't have
Speaker 1: any new ones. So that's why we've kind of turned
Speaker 1: this into a Johnny Kathy, Bailey, Jenny talk about whatever
Speaker 1: they want today.
Speaker 5: But Bailey were, so.
Speaker 2: I work at a high school.
Speaker 6: I'm a coach for a speech team and I've done
Speaker 6: it for eleven years and it's really fun.
Speaker 2: I love it a lot. And every time I'm like.
Speaker 6: With the students, I just feel like energized and like
Speaker 6: having conversations with them where they're like, you know, forming
Speaker 6: their own opinions like learning how to be a better speaker,
Speaker 6: better writer, researcher.
Speaker 2: All that stuff. It's just like something that just brings
Speaker 2: me joy.
Speaker 6: So then every time I leave and I walk alone
Speaker 6: to my car, where I will end up driving home
Speaker 6: to be alone in my apartment with my cat, and
Speaker 6: I always on my way to my car see parents
Speaker 6: walking in with their kids of various ages, Like either
Speaker 6: there's like a basketball game and their kids playing and
Speaker 6: they're carrying like a Duffel bag, or it's like parent
Speaker 6: teacher conferences and they've got two parents with the kid
Speaker 6: who's all walking in and talking about what teachers are
Speaker 6: going to go see or whatever. And like watching these
Speaker 6: like parents walk in with their kids, I just look
Speaker 6: at the kids and I'm like, oh, that must be nice.
Speaker 3: That would be nice, Like you're like what your parent
Speaker 3: walking you in?
Speaker 2: No, like it would be nice to have a kid.
Speaker 6: Oh, And I but it's like a weird, a weird
Speaker 6: feeling for me because I don't like babies, like period,
Speaker 6: and I feel like as long as you're wearing a diaper,
Speaker 6: you're a baby to me.
Speaker 2: And I don't want to change diapers.
Speaker 6: I don't want to not know how to communicate with
Speaker 6: a child, and if you're a baby, I don't know
Speaker 6: how to communicate with you. But I like kids, but
Speaker 6: obviously you can't like get pregnant and have a five
Speaker 6: year old, Like that's not how it works. And also
Speaker 6: like I am dating someone, but I'm not we're not serious,
Speaker 6: Like I don't have any prospects of getting married and
Speaker 6: having a baby. Even if I met someone today, like
Speaker 6: it would still be like two years before I could
Speaker 6: potentially even like birth a child, and I don't really
Speaker 6: want to, but I want a kid really bad and
Speaker 6: not really bad. Anyway, It's it's a weird, it's a
Speaker 6: complicated situation. So yeah, anyway, it was just a weird
Speaker 6: thing that I experienced yesterday and I experience often when
Speaker 6: I see parents with children. And I posted about it
Speaker 6: on my Instagram baileyon air and people were reaching out
Speaker 6: and they were like, oh, you should be like a
Speaker 6: big sister for like big sister, big brother kind of thing. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I love that, Yeah they do.
Speaker 6: But then also like with that, it's kind of like
Speaker 6: your an aunt where you like show up, do a
Speaker 6: fun thing and then leave and I kind of romanticize
Speaker 6: like the mundane stuff like bringing my kid to an
Speaker 6: like a parent teacher conference kind of situation. But then
Speaker 6: people are like, you could do it, you can adopt,
Speaker 6: you can foster, and I'm just not at a place
Speaker 6: right now where i could do any of that, but
Speaker 6: it is something that i'd be like, you know what,
Speaker 6: it'd be nice to have a kid in general. You know,
Speaker 6: I don't know if you feel the same way. Jenny,
Speaker 6: as like someone who is in their early to mid
Speaker 6: thirties who still doesn't have like the things that everybody
Speaker 6: around you has, and you're like, hmm, well, yeah, I.
Speaker 1: Mean my thoughts on kids are a little bit different.
Speaker 1: I actually like kids in the baby phase much more
Speaker 1: than I will probably once they become like four or five.
Speaker 1: Then I kind of think kids get to be a
Speaker 1: little annoying. But sure, I know so many people who
Speaker 1: have said I felt the same way about kids until
Speaker 1: they were my own, Like I found kids annoying too
Speaker 1: until they were my own. So I don't know. I
Speaker 1: don't really look at anyone with kids and think like,
Speaker 1: oh I want that, or oh maybe I'll never have that.
Speaker 1: I don't have those feelings, but I do also obviously
Speaker 1: I have Andrew as a partner so like, if we
Speaker 1: decided to have kids, honestly, we probably would not go
Speaker 1: to the traditional route like we could if all of
Speaker 1: a sudden we decided we want kids, we would have
Speaker 1: them tomorrow without getting married right now, Like we don't care.
Speaker 4: So oh, that's what you mean by traditional route, Like you.
Speaker 5: Would like the whole, like you get married, Like.
Speaker 4: You wouldn't have it your own, you would just adopt.
Speaker 1: Oh no, I mean yeah, I mean there's no part
Speaker 1: of me that ever wants to be pregnant that I feel.
Speaker 1: That's a huge, huge thing for me, and I've like
Speaker 1: not to get into like the nitty gritty of it.
Speaker 1: But the reason for that for me is, honestly, it
Speaker 1: has a lot to do with my mental health. I
Speaker 1: am very, very scared for what will happen to me
Speaker 1: mentally if I were to be pregnant, because I deal
Speaker 1: with some issues and you know, like being pregnant already
Speaker 1: screws up a whole little bit and it has you
Speaker 1: all over the place emotionally, and I just don't know
Speaker 1: how I will react, just because I deal with some
Speaker 1: really bad anxiety issues.
Speaker 5: So yeah, I.
Speaker 1: Don't really want to be pregnant. I'm not really scared
Speaker 1: of the thought of pushing a baby out. Do I
Speaker 1: want to do that? No, that's not the part of
Speaker 1: pregnancy that scares me. It's honestly the emotions that I
Speaker 1: could potentially go through because of it. So yeah, that's
Speaker 1: my thoughts on it.
Speaker 3: Whening you get in pregnant, I just feel like Jenny,
Speaker 3: you love them in the baby stage.
Speaker 4: Bailey doesn't want to do diapers. Why don't you guys
Speaker 4: have a kid together.
Speaker 2: We'll have a kid together, Jenna over the.
Speaker 3: First three years, and then when it starts having a
Speaker 3: mind of its own, Bailey.
Speaker 6: You, once you potty train it, I'll take it, okay.
Speaker 6: I just don't want to change diapers period.
Speaker 3: Anytime I've talked to me and Alyssa, funny enough, recently,
Speaker 3: there's been a lot of baby talk looming in the air,
Speaker 3: and I came home one day and I.
Speaker 4: Was like, just something we want to talk about? Is
Speaker 4: something want to tell me it's gonna happen?
Speaker 3: I will, I know for a fact in the next
Speaker 3: I will say four years, because Alyssa is not much
Speaker 3: older but two years older than me, but so like transparently,
Speaker 3: like she knows like that.
Speaker 4: I guess what fertility clock.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she talks.
Speaker 3: About that, and I know that I want kids, and
Speaker 3: I'm glad that the listen and I are on the
Speaker 3: same page. But we just like Ulyssa just got here
Speaker 3: six months ago, like literally, think like last week made
Speaker 3: six months.
Speaker 4: We still have so much to do before we like.
Speaker 3: Tied, like sit down and settle online, right and exactly. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and I just having a kid as a like you said, Bailey,
Speaker 3: I don't want to. I'm not a big like change
Speaker 3: diaper's kid guy, or I'm not me and a list
Speaker 3: are not ready to give up our sleep.
Speaker 4: Or yeah, you know shit like that.
Speaker 2: Your whole life changes, it does, Yeah.
Speaker 3: And like I feel like my life has already changed
Speaker 3: so much in the past year and a half, right,
Speaker 3: Like March will be a year for me on this show,
Speaker 3: which is already like I'm still adjusting to that. And
Speaker 3: she liked that and then being a list of being
Speaker 3: here a new job, but there was a grander point
Speaker 3: that I was going to make and I kind of
Speaker 3: lost it. But yeah, I am going to have kids,
Speaker 3: I wondered. I'm gonna tell you, guys, how did Dave
Speaker 3: Oh well, no, all.
Speaker 1: Dave Ason, you were here back then yeah, and gosh,
Speaker 1: I don't even remember what Palin Wellen told me before
Speaker 1: it was announced on the radio. I don't remember how
Speaker 1: she even said it on the radio, though, but because
Speaker 1: I had known for a little bit already for.
Speaker 5: You, no, yeah, I don't remember.
Speaker 1: I don't think she made a big deal about it,
Speaker 1: because she never She wasn't really she didn't want kids
Speaker 1: for a while and then she changed her mind on that,
Speaker 1: and so I think it was kind of just like
Speaker 1: a oh, by the way, I'm pregnant.
Speaker 2: Right sort of by the way.
Speaker 1: All right, well, if you have any thoughts on that,
Speaker 1: feel free to email us Ryan Show at katiewb dot com.
Speaker 1: Dave's going to be back next week. We are off
Speaker 1: on Monday, though, just a heads up, so there will
Speaker 1: not be a new Minnesota goodbye then, but thanks for listening,
Speaker 1: and I hope you enjoy your weekend.