Speaker 1: Good morning, it's the Minnesota. Goodbye, Billy and myself, Jenny.
Speaker 1: We're going to be doing this together today.
Speaker 2: Mom.
Speaker 1: Maybe we'll hop on later, but he is kind of
Speaker 1: busy with some work right now, so we'll jump right
Speaker 1: into emails. First off, this person doesn't want us to
Speaker 1: say their name. They say Hi, Jenny, BoNT and Bailey.
Speaker 1: Since Dave's on vacation, I want to write in with
Speaker 1: my perspective on a view that he has. I do
Speaker 1: like him and the quality content you all produce. But
Speaker 1: Dave is fascinated would the advantages good looking people have.
Speaker 1: I'm fascinated at the advantage rich people like Dave have.
Speaker 1: He's a humble guy, so he'll say he's not rich,
Speaker 1: but he's definitely well off. I know he worked really
Speaker 1: hard to be where he is, and I respect that.
Speaker 2: Again.
Speaker 1: I do really like Dave. When the show had interns
Speaker 1: and that program ended because iHeart had to start paying them,
Speaker 1: he was not content with this decision and believes that
Speaker 1: interns should work for free because that's how they will
Speaker 1: get into a field they really want to be in.
Speaker 1: What he doesn't realize is that most people with the
Speaker 1: luxury to work for little to no pay, don't have
Speaker 1: to work about how they'll pay rent. This gives the
Speaker 1: advantage to people who come from well off families. Jenny,
Speaker 1: you are a product of the KDWB internship program because
Speaker 1: you worked your butt off at other jobs, so you
Speaker 1: can go unpaid as an intern, and now you are
Speaker 1: a co host to a great show. Against all odds,
Speaker 1: you did it. An example of someone who is successful
Speaker 1: with the help of a well off family is Dave's
Speaker 1: son Carson. He lives in la and became a tour
Speaker 1: manager while being the same age as Vaught because of
Speaker 1: the safety net of not worrying about rent money. I
Speaker 1: know Carson is still a hard worker like Jenny, and
Speaker 1: he'll be very successful like his dad, with the advantages
Speaker 1: of coming from a well off family. Would you have
Speaker 1: gone to a different college, So we've got some questions
Speaker 1: now and what career would you be doing instead? This
Speaker 1: is a perspective that I want to bring up on
Speaker 1: this podcast. Love the show and keep it up, so
Speaker 1: once again, I mean, you make a lot of good
Speaker 1: points here. Realistically, yes, Carson does get financial help from
Speaker 1: Dave and Susan. Carson does do all lot on his
Speaker 1: own right now, but Dave's admitted that he helped Carson with
Speaker 1: his rent out in LA. Yeah, I would never have
Speaker 1: been able to do what Carson did because I would
Speaker 1: not have had that financial support. So I mean, there
Speaker 1: is a good point being made here that people that
Speaker 1: can receive financial support from someone else do have advantages
Speaker 1: in life because they don't have to worry about how
Speaker 1: they're going to pay rent, and they can.
Speaker 3: Like pursue what they want to pursue because because like
Speaker 3: if it fails, you can always either get money from
Speaker 3: your parents or you can always just like go back
Speaker 3: to your parents' house and then figure out where you
Speaker 3: want to go from there, and even like having parents
Speaker 3: like their home to go back to, because then I
Speaker 3: will say that, like, yeah, I could if I was
Speaker 3: in dire needs, I could go back and live with
Speaker 3: my mom, or I could go and live with my
Speaker 3: dad and not pay rent and that would be great.
Speaker 2: But like I totally see where they're coming from.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, And like I really, unless I wanted to
Speaker 1: of root my entire life, I don't have the opportunity
Speaker 1: to go live at home. So I have always had
Speaker 1: to work my ass off to be where I am,
Speaker 1: and luckily in the end, it did pay off. But
Speaker 1: I do think that, yes, there is a good point
Speaker 1: to be made that you you do have advantages in life.
Speaker 1: On top of yes, good looking people definitely have advantages
Speaker 1: in life, there's no secret to that. But also if
Speaker 1: you have some kind of safety net of financial backing,
Speaker 1: then you also do have a lot of advantages. And
Speaker 1: we're not saying anything bad about like Dave or Carson
Speaker 1: or the way they raised Carson and stuff, because Carson's
Speaker 1: worked his ass off to be where he is too.
Speaker 1: But yes, there is something to be said that would
Speaker 1: Carson have been able to go to LA if he
Speaker 1: didn't have some support from David and Josy.
Speaker 2: We won't know, because that's not how it turned out, right,
Speaker 2: And maybe he would have.
Speaker 1: Maybe he would have been hustling and working like four
Speaker 1: jobs and made it work out that way. But you know,
Speaker 1: Dave and Susan were able to support him, and I
Speaker 1: think any parent would do that if they were had
Speaker 1: the means. Yeah, if they had the means, they would
Speaker 1: do it. So okay, lovely email aswer those questions. Oh yeah, sorry, yeah, gosh, because.
Speaker 2: I already have mine prepared.
Speaker 3: So I also, like I think Jenny was probably more
Speaker 3: poor than I was, but I was pretty poor as well,
Speaker 3: and I just remember so obviously it's no like question.
Speaker 3: I really love theater, and I remember there were kids
Speaker 3: in high school that took dance class, voice lessons, like
Speaker 3: all of that stuff, and I never did. And then
Speaker 3: in college my parents told me not to measure in
Speaker 3: theater because there was no work in theater. And like,
Speaker 3: had I had the money, I would have loved to
Speaker 3: one go to a different college. I literally went to
Speaker 3: Saint Cloud State because it was the cheapest college in
Speaker 3: the state that was still like a four year college.
Speaker 3: But I would have gone to, I don't know, like
Speaker 3: a theater school because I would have had more skills,
Speaker 3: because I would have taken voice lessons and dance lessons
Speaker 3: and acting lessons and been really good at theater and
Speaker 3: gone to some kind of theater school and not worried
Speaker 3: about loans and whatever because my parents did not for
Speaker 3: any part.
Speaker 2: Of my college.
Speaker 3: I paid for the whole thing and still paying for
Speaker 3: it student loans. Ya, But that's what I would have
Speaker 3: done had I had a bunch of money. That would
Speaker 3: have been so dope.
Speaker 1: So would you do you think you would have stuck
Speaker 1: with because they also asked what career would you be
Speaker 1: doing instead?
Speaker 2: I would have loved to have a career in theater.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, And because now I don't even know if
Speaker 3: I have, Like obviously now I know I can't dance.
Speaker 2: I'm a decent singer, but not a musical theater singer.
Speaker 3: And had I led like been working on that my
Speaker 3: entire life, then I know I would have been good
Speaker 3: because they're like muscles you work out throughout time. So
Speaker 3: that's what I would want to do because that would
Speaker 3: sound so fun. I'd want to be on like a
Speaker 3: national Broadway tour and be in like all the different
Speaker 3: cities in the country, just like going around doing I
Speaker 3: don't know.
Speaker 2: Hair spray the musical or whatever. That'd be so freaking dope.
Speaker 2: That'd be so nice.
Speaker 1: So for me, in terms of what I've gone to
Speaker 1: a different college, if I would have come from a
Speaker 1: well off family, I absolutely think I would have. I
Speaker 1: just don't know where because I only toured colleges that
Speaker 1: were Wisconsin or the U of M because U of
Speaker 1: M had reciprocity, So I don't know where else I
Speaker 1: would have gone. I do think I probably would have
Speaker 1: like jetted off to like California or Colorado or something.
Speaker 3: Did you like fantasize about going anywhere else? I would
Speaker 3: look up stuff, but I would never go there.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't say I fantasized only because it just wasn't
Speaker 1: in my idea of what I could do, because I
Speaker 1: knew the reality of my financial circumstances. So I don't know,
Speaker 1: but I do think I probably would have gone like
Speaker 1: actually out of state, like not across the.
Speaker 4: Board, right somewhere out of And what career would I
Speaker 4: be doing?
Speaker 1: And said, I honestly don't think I have an answer
Speaker 1: to that, because I did not think I would be
Speaker 1: doing radio, and I've done mostly radio. I've worked in
Speaker 1: like marketing and stuff too, but I've done mostly radio
Speaker 1: since college. And I think I might be doing something
Speaker 1: absolutely completely different because the reason I got into radio
Speaker 1: was because I saw a tweet about an internship.
Speaker 4: At the day Ryan Show.
Speaker 1: Like It's just all like happenstance for me. So what
Speaker 1: career would I be doing? I'm not sure what I
Speaker 1: thought I would going to be doing was going to
Speaker 1: be Samantha Jones from Sex and the City, some crazy
Speaker 1: pr person going to parties all the time, just networking
Speaker 1: in TV. Yes, exactly, It's not how it works, by
Speaker 1: the way, because I've also done a PR internship for
Speaker 1: meet Minneapolis, which is the Minneapolis Visitors in Convention Bureau.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you that job was not glamorous.
Speaker 3: In the last I have a friend who works in
Speaker 3: PR and bro has like been laid off a thousand
Speaker 3: billion times because that is unstable.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so okay, next email. This one also says, please
Speaker 1: don't say my name. I'm an avid listener and my
Speaker 1: sister and I did brief the show and Minnesota.
Speaker 4: Goodbye episodes on the Daily.
Speaker 1: Last Friday's episode, you were talking about emailing a celebrity
Speaker 1: or company. About ten years ago, I emailed Ben and
Speaker 1: Jerry's for an ice cream flavor idea.
Speaker 4: This is their idea, seven layer of bars.
Speaker 1: So it would consist of coconut, butterscotch, chocolate chips, gram crackers,
Speaker 1: sweet and condensed mill walnuts. Sadly I never heard back
Speaker 1: to this day, but they do have the flavor available
Speaker 1: now in dairy free shut up. I like to think
Speaker 1: I sparked that idea for them. So a fun, mindless
Speaker 1: question for you all. If you got to create a
Speaker 1: new bed in Jerry's ice cream flavor, what would it be?
Speaker 1: And then this person says, I love a sticker, so
Speaker 1: we'll get you it. Oh my god, that's a good question, man.
Speaker 1: I feel like every flavor in the world already exists.
Speaker 3: They but do oh I remember, so this isn't It's
Speaker 3: kind of an answer to the question, but not really.
Speaker 3: But I felt the same way because I in my
Speaker 3: brain as a kid, I invented chocolate Lucky Charms, where
Speaker 3: the marshmallows were regular the regular marshmallows, but the cereal
Speaker 3: itself was chocolate. And then they ended up making it,
Speaker 3: and I was like, oh my god, they stole my idea,
Speaker 3: even though it was just living in my head.
Speaker 2: So now I'm thinking, though, actually that might be a.
Speaker 3: Decent A decent ice cream flavor is chocolate Lucky Charms, yes,
Speaker 3: because then they could could have marshmallow. But then you know,
Speaker 3: take it less literally and put like marshmallow fluff in
Speaker 3: it and maybe like chocolate chunks kind of.
Speaker 2: Like uh, Moose Tracks, because Moose Tracks is.
Speaker 3: The best and that sounds good. Actually sweet cream, it
Speaker 3: does cream.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So okay, mine is more so an idea of
Speaker 1: like a different style of pints you could do versus
Speaker 1: an actual flavor. If there could be like layers, like
Speaker 1: how you can get the the flavors where it's like chocolate, strawberry,
Speaker 1: and vanilla.
Speaker 2: What does that call neopolitan?
Speaker 4: The Apolton.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I would love it to be layered where it's like,
Speaker 1: I'm a big like cheesecake, like raspberry cheesecake, ice cream fan.
Speaker 1: I love mint chocolate chip, and then I also love
Speaker 1: a good like cookie dough in something. So if I
Speaker 1: could have like three different layers in a pint, that'd
Speaker 1: be great because oftentimes I feel like you go in
Speaker 1: and you're like, you can't decide between three different flavors,
Speaker 1: and you're like, well, I'm not going to spend fifteen
Speaker 1: dollars on ice cream right now. So you do choose
Speaker 1: one and then you eat it and then you're like, oh,
Speaker 1: I wish I would have had a little bit of
Speaker 1: that one too. So I think that's what I'm gonna
Speaker 1: pitch because right now I can't think of anything that
Speaker 1: doesn't already exist.
Speaker 3: They had, you know, the Tilenti gelato. Oh, I loved
Speaker 3: so freaking good. When I was in college. Speaking of
Speaker 3: sex and the City, I used to watch Sex and
Speaker 3: the City all the time, and I would walk to
Speaker 3: our like college sea store, like the convenience store and
Speaker 3: get the Tilenti gelato and it was banana chocolate like
Speaker 3: caramel or something like that. It was so delicious.
Speaker 2: And they do not make that flavor anymore.
Speaker 3: And every time I go to any any grocery store whatsoever,
Speaker 3: I see it, I scan.
Speaker 2: It's never there.
Speaker 3: But that was like my Friday nights in college and
Speaker 3: like Sex and the City and.
Speaker 2: That Tilenti gelato.
Speaker 3: So good.
Speaker 2: Anything with banana Sign me up. O.
Speaker 4: Yes, you go to Sebastian Joe sometimes.
Speaker 2: Yes they're Pavaratti. Yes, yes, so that is.
Speaker 1: The like probably my go to flavor if I can't
Speaker 1: if I'm not like vibing with anything else there.
Speaker 4: So good, I'm super super good.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: Next email, it says, hi, all feel free to use
Speaker 1: my name. Okay, So we can't say name for getting
Speaker 1: up an hour earlier for something, okay. So these are
Speaker 1: just random topics that they're talking about. They say that
Speaker 1: they would get up an early hour an hour earlier
Speaker 1: to see the sunrise at Normandy, France. Even better with
Speaker 1: one of the real life band of brothers, and the
Speaker 1: next topic.
Speaker 4: As for the Oscars.
Speaker 1: A month back in Steven Spielberg never winning one, he
Speaker 1: was told by the Oscar people, you can make money,
Speaker 1: now make some art.
Speaker 4: Is that why Oscar winners are a bit out there?
Speaker 2: Hmm?
Speaker 4: I don't know enough about that to be able to
Speaker 4: answer that.
Speaker 3: I think is that why I like the people who
Speaker 3: win Best Picture or something? The movies are usually weird
Speaker 3: instead of money, so like because if it was if
Speaker 3: that you can make money, then a Marvel movie would
Speaker 3: win every year. But you have to make art, so
Speaker 3: all of like the Oscar Best Picture winners or Best
Speaker 3: Picture nominees are all like some kind of artsy god.
Speaker 1: It Okay, that's interesting. I've never heard that he was
Speaker 1: told that before you can make money, now make some art.
Speaker 2: Interest.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I didn't realize it.
Speaker 2: Never gotten an Oscar ro deserves one right.
Speaker 1: Another one is I have done a slinging newspapers and
Speaker 1: magazine jobs that were quite low and awful, never more
Speaker 1: glad to walk out on them.
Speaker 4: The last one was the worst. Though.
Speaker 1: A neighborhood daytime variety paper with the main demographic being
Speaker 1: smelly drunks and homeless men.
Speaker 4: You would load up in a van.
Speaker 1: Load up in a van and the driver would pick
Speaker 1: people for the day. I was told there were daily
Speaker 1: fights and arguments of who got me for the day.
Speaker 1: I was ready to leave after the first day or two,
Speaker 1: but stuck it out for eight months till a replacement
Speaker 1: job came. Keep up the good work, and that comes
Speaker 1: from Thurston.
Speaker 2: Interesting, gosh.
Speaker 3: I was paper route where well, it's cool that at
Speaker 3: least they were like fighting over you.
Speaker 2: That meant you were good at your job.
Speaker 4: Mm hm.
Speaker 3: My dad had a paper route when he was like twelve,
Speaker 3: and most of his, like when I was a kid's
Speaker 3: stories all have to do with his paper route. I
Speaker 3: did a deliver phone books once is a kid.
Speaker 1: I okay, I've done the phone book thing too, Bailey,
Speaker 1: and I have had all the jobs the world.
Speaker 4: I've done the phone book thing. I had a paper
Speaker 4: oute for a while.
Speaker 1: I absolutely hated the paper route with all of my
Speaker 1: heart because, I mean, it was Wisconsin, so it was
Speaker 1: winter half the time. And also I didn't have a
Speaker 1: paper route where I could just like go check the
Speaker 1: paper on the front steps and be done. I had
Speaker 1: to specifically place each paper in a spot because it
Speaker 1: was like a not a nursing home. It was like
Speaker 1: individual homes, but this like older senior community that I
Speaker 1: delivered to, So it was just.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and just toss it because they can't walk out, Yeah,
Speaker 3: bend over exactly.
Speaker 1: So like one person, I'd have to go on the
Speaker 1: side door of the garage and there was a little
Speaker 1: bucket next to that door, and you had to place
Speaker 1: it in that bucket. And I think like one Sunday morning,
Speaker 1: because you had to deliver the papers by a certain
Speaker 1: time on Sunday mornings. I think it was by like
Speaker 1: seven am or something, and I think like one Sunday morning,
Speaker 1: I totally didn't wake up to my alarm And it
Speaker 1: was probably one of those lessons my parents taught me
Speaker 1: where they didn't wake me up. And I literally just
Speaker 1: like got on my bike and biked over and just
Speaker 1: threw everything on the front steps.
Speaker 2: And I was like, what today is what you get?
Speaker 2: It's six fifty five growing things? Oh gosh?
Speaker 1: Oh man, Okay, well, I think that's going to do
Speaker 1: it for the Minnesota goodbye today. Send your emails in
Speaker 1: to Ryan Show at katiwb dot com. It's going to
Speaker 1: be bailing myself and then probably VT on a handful
Speaker 1: of these up until Thursday of next week, and then
Speaker 1: Dave will be back on Friday, so feel free. Anything
Speaker 1: you want to talk about send it over to ryanshow
Speaker 1: at katiwb dot com