Speaker 1: And here we go with the Minnesota goodbye. We're gonna
Speaker 1: dive right into one of the what was the thing
Speaker 1: we before? We did though? We talked about earlier go
Speaker 1: into a swingers party. Yeah, because Jenny said something about
Speaker 1: wouldn't that be weird to go to a swingers party?
Speaker 2: Yeah? I did.
Speaker 3: I was like, I just feel like, how can you
Speaker 3: engage in certain activities? But also like what if you
Speaker 3: get stuck with the one FuG in the group?
Speaker 2: You know what I mean? And like, are you gonna
Speaker 2: still wanna get Well, I think.
Speaker 1: You have it. I don't know, but I think you
Speaker 1: have a choice. You don't have to get stuck with anybody.
Speaker 1: And the videos that I've seen on porn hub are
Speaker 1: usually equally attractive.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but that's on porn hub because Jenny says, what
Speaker 4: if you get stuck with the one thug? And I think, like,
Speaker 4: what if you get lucked out with the one good
Speaker 4: looking guy that's there, because there's gonna be one.
Speaker 1: Nice with the one then he's with the one really
Speaker 1: hot exactly there.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so you're you're bound to be with someone who's
Speaker 4: not that cute.
Speaker 1: Well I would, I would think, And I don't know
Speaker 1: I've known two swingers in my life, both women, and
Speaker 1: they were both probably mid forties or so, and they
Speaker 1: called it the lifestyle, and they said, it's a very
Speaker 1: social thing. It's not all just about the sex. And
Speaker 1: I'm like, yeah, I've been to a lot of parties
Speaker 1: that were a very social thing. I can't imagine working
Speaker 1: sex into there. To me, it's a very odd thing.
Speaker 1: But a friend of mine who listens to the show
Speaker 1: I won't say who, she went to a swinger's party.
Speaker 1: Unbeknownst to her. Her boyfriend said, Hey, we're going to
Speaker 1: go to a house party. And they went in and
Speaker 1: they walked past all the bedrooms and there were people
Speaker 1: in there hooking up, and they didn't do anything. It
Speaker 1: was a little uncomfortable, so they left. But I'm going
Speaker 1: to guess that you just kind of like wander into
Speaker 1: a bedroom and then you maybe watch a little bit,
Speaker 1: and then maybe you kind of decide to participate. But
Speaker 1: I think, like I have any idea what I'm talking about.
Speaker 1: The protocol is if you don't want to be around somebody,
Speaker 1: then you don't have to be around.
Speaker 3: Them, right of course, And I feel like that's probably
Speaker 3: common knowledge. But I also feel like you've got to
Speaker 3: be just like pretty horny of a person who does
Speaker 3: have like any insecurities because to go into a room
Speaker 3: and like, I know, we had one girl on who
Speaker 3: said that like people will watch and whatever, and it's
Speaker 3: like I'm already thinking about things that are happening.
Speaker 1: In my line.
Speaker 3: Now I have a crowd watching me get it on,
Speaker 3: Like I'm not going to be turned on in that moment.
Speaker 1: Well, but some people I think would.
Speaker 2: That's what I'm.
Speaker 3: Saying is like I think like there's a lot of people.
Speaker 3: I think a lot of swingers probably aren't the type
Speaker 3: of people who are just so sexual and don't think
Speaker 3: as much during sex they're able to completely get out
Speaker 3: of their heads.
Speaker 2: Maybe I'm wrong. I don't know if any swingers are listening.
Speaker 3: I would love to hear your perspective, but I just
Speaker 3: feel like I couldn't do it, probably because I don't
Speaker 3: want to, but also because like I would just get
Speaker 3: what stage fright, That's what I'd get?
Speaker 2: Where's the lube?
Speaker 1: I think that they're I mean, if you're going to
Speaker 1: go to a swingers party, you've got to have a
Speaker 1: certain sexual desire to watch and to be watched and
Speaker 1: to swap out with somebody else. I don't know how
Speaker 1: they work, but it's always been fascinating to me the
Speaker 1: different degrees of sexual comfort that people have. Some people
Speaker 1: are very, very sexual creatures, and some people are like that,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna had sex in fifteen years and I don't
Speaker 1: even miss it. And I'm like wow, because most people
Speaker 1: would be very not uncomfortable, but very unhappy with that.
Speaker 4: Sure, you think most people, but maybe you think you
Speaker 4: or most people, but maybe most people don't care.
Speaker 5: I don't know who's the most people. We can never.
Speaker 1: Tell, you know. And that's the thing is, you never
Speaker 1: can tell when you walk through your office. You never
Speaker 1: can tell what people there are into. You never know.
Speaker 1: All Right, We're gonna move on to the next one.
Speaker 1: Happy twenty twenty five to my favorite morning crew. Random
Speaker 1: question for you. Take your age divide by two. What
Speaker 1: is a piece of advice that you now have for
Speaker 1: you at that age? Jenny, you're thirty four, let's go
Speaker 1: back to seventeen years old. What piece of advice would
Speaker 1: you have for that person?
Speaker 3: Stop fucking car about what everyone thinks about you, Just
Speaker 3: be yourself. I feel like I was such a I
Speaker 3: wanted to I wanted everyone to like me. In high school,
Speaker 3: I wanted to be friends with everyone. I was also
Speaker 3: very insecure about my financial situation in my family because
Speaker 3: we were very poor compared to most of my friends
Speaker 3: because I hung out with like the rich jocks and stuff.
Speaker 3: And I also was so insecure about that. And I've
Speaker 3: come to a point in my life where I don't
Speaker 3: give a shit if I have a mansion or a
Speaker 3: house that like, I can just live in. What matters
Speaker 3: is be happy, like But I was so insecure about
Speaker 3: money and stuff.
Speaker 1: Okay, Bailey, I.
Speaker 4: Would probably say, you don't need a boyfriend. They're not
Speaker 4: worth it, so quit wasting your brain space on wanting
Speaker 4: a boyfriend.
Speaker 5: And also, don't drop out of choir. Keep doing choir.
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, out.
Speaker 4: I dropped out before high school. So but I wish
Speaker 4: I hadn't. But whatever, I mean, if I hadn't, then
Speaker 4: maybe I could be somewhere else. I could be a
Speaker 4: better singer and know how to do it. And I
Speaker 4: don't know any tech I could be on probably not.
Speaker 1: It's a pop part up rightway, you know? You could
Speaker 1: be on Broadway dressed as Minnie Mouse and having tours
Speaker 1: take a picture with you, Yeah, I have one thing.
Speaker 2: No, you have to ruin everything, and that's.
Speaker 1: What I'm here for.
Speaker 5: One email.
Speaker 4: What would you tell yourself half your age, buddy, get.
Speaker 1: It, get it, get it, get it Gerald, No, I
Speaker 1: wouldn't be fifteen. I'd be about thirty. No, I would
Speaker 1: say seriously, I would say, don't let don't wait for
Speaker 1: other people to promote your career. You go promote your
Speaker 1: own career. Because there's been a lot of stumbling blocks
Speaker 1: that I've waited for other people to, for example, syndicate
Speaker 1: the show. And I really believe we have one of
Speaker 1: the best shows in the country, but it wasn't up
Speaker 1: to me. I left it to other people who didn't
Speaker 1: want to do that. So I would say, don't let
Speaker 1: other people dictate. And I've told this to Foul and
Speaker 1: I said, don't sit around here. This is a great place,
Speaker 1: but do not sit around here and wait for iHeart
Speaker 1: Radio to decide, Oh, we're going to take Fallon. We're
Speaker 1: going to send her to Cincinnati, Cleveland, Knoxville, and Tallahassee.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean, right, don't sit around waiting
Speaker 1: because they and I told the same thing to Raven.
Speaker 1: I said, don't sit around waiting for this company. There's
Speaker 1: nothing wrong with this company, just like any other company.
Speaker 1: Any company does not go, Wow, what can we do
Speaker 1: to improve Bailey's career? Yeah, they do not. They go
Speaker 1: what can we do to ring all of the productivity
Speaker 1: out of Bailey? Dave, Jenny vont Fallon Colt everybody, what
Speaker 1: can we do to ring all the productivity out of
Speaker 1: them that we possibly can. Your company is never going
Speaker 1: to sit around and go, wow, Suzanne's been working here
Speaker 1: for four years, it's time to you know, she needs
Speaker 1: to do better, right.
Speaker 4: They just don't do that for yourself, even if it's
Speaker 4: within the same company, Because like I've been in companies
Speaker 4: where I'm just like, you know what, I'm working really hard.
Speaker 4: I'm going to ask and see if I can get
Speaker 4: a promotion or a raise or something. And then but
Speaker 4: if I hadn't done that, I wouldn't have gotten because yeah,
Speaker 4: you have to kind of be your own advocate.
Speaker 1: And if they don't in that company, then I really
Speaker 1: think you got to look somewhere else.
Speaker 5: Yeah, spop out of there.
Speaker 1: I think that's really true because yeah, because your company
Speaker 1: just is not going to be worried about your career advancement. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so good question, Kristen. She says, keep on dart licking
Speaker 1: in the new year. Ah right, thank you very much.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna click delete on that and that. And there's
Speaker 1: some junk emails coming in. Here's one from Sarah. Dave
Speaker 1: wondered aloud what it's like when your email is read,
Speaker 1: and I had to answer for me an introvert. It
Speaker 1: was a kin to stage fright. My heart rate went up,
Speaker 1: and I felt that in my tummy as well. I
Speaker 1: badly wanted the group to respond positively to whatever I
Speaker 1: had written. So apparently Sarah's written in before. Funnily enough,
Speaker 1: I was outside with my dogs. I listened to Minnesota Goodbye,
Speaker 1: and Jenny said, even though we don't want to go outside,
Speaker 1: we'll feel much better if we do. I can confirm
Speaker 1: that's true. It was ten degrees. I wasn't out for long,
Speaker 1: but it felt invigorating. It was comfortable in two pair
Speaker 1: of pants and three shirts. But I was worried about
Speaker 1: my short haired dog. Dave, I think of you and
Speaker 1: Josie every time I run with my eleven year old pooch.
Speaker 1: When you talk about your girl, I think of my girl,
Speaker 1: and I get so sad. That she won't always be there. Ah.
Speaker 1: I have a little sweater that I put on Josie. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she goes outside and her no boots. No, sometimes I
Speaker 1: think she needs them, but you know she doesn't complain.
Speaker 2: Damn boots do not stay on.
Speaker 1: They don't stay on.
Speaker 5: That.
Speaker 3: When I first started doing dog watching, I would do
Speaker 3: a lot of dog walking to and in the winter,
Speaker 3: the lots of owners would want those boots on. I
Speaker 3: would lose those damn boots and then I'd have to
Speaker 3: go retrace my stack steps and find that they never
Speaker 3: stay on.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I think we got boots for re Rexar Collie
Speaker 1: years ago, and the first thing you did is pick
Speaker 1: them up and try to shake them off. Yeah, so well, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: get outside. I take Josie for a walk all most
Speaker 1: every night, even if it's really cold. I put on
Speaker 1: one of those like insulated face masks that they're nice. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because that way I don't have to worry about the
Speaker 1: wind blowing in my face, and I really enjoy it.
Speaker 2: Do you do it when it's dart I do.
Speaker 1: Sometimes I put on my head lamp and I walk
Speaker 1: through the woods.
Speaker 3: I think it's good to get outside no matter what.
Speaker 3: But also like getting outside. It's important to see the
Speaker 3: sun too. Yeah, it's like direct Like even if you
Speaker 3: have a ton of windows in your house or wherever
Speaker 3: you work, that's not the same as being directly in
Speaker 3: the sun.
Speaker 1: I would agree. Also, I recently watched Presumed Innocent, and
Speaker 1: it was the most average, not bad, but not good
Speaker 1: show I've ever watched. I think Dave spoke about it
Speaker 1: a few months ago. I truly don't remember, but I
Speaker 1: don't remember if you like it or not. I think
Speaker 1: the best show I've watched lately is Shrinking. You guys
Speaker 1: heard of Shrinking.
Speaker 4: It's on Apple TV. It's got Jason Sagall or Jason
Speaker 4: Jason Siegell in it. I think it's about a therapist,
Speaker 4: isn't it. I think Jason Siegell and Harrison Ford maybe,
Speaker 4: isn't it?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 5: Yeah, and it's about therapy.
Speaker 1: I also love Nobody asked for this or whatever that
Speaker 1: Adam Brody show is called. What are all of your favorites?
Speaker 1: Thanks for making me smile so often. I'm glad you
Speaker 1: had a long break, but I miss you like crazy, Sarah.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Sarah. The latest show that I binged on
Speaker 1: I started to watch the Jared subway guy. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: and it was so depressing and disturbing.
Speaker 5: My mom knew that guy, and she said he's an asshole.
Speaker 1: Really yeah, Jared.
Speaker 4: She used to work in like food, like for the
Speaker 4: food service industries. So she worked for Pillsbury and General Mills,
Speaker 4: and so they like would work with him as like
Speaker 4: kind of a rep sort of endorsement sort of thing.
Speaker 5: Yeah, she said he was a jerk, huge jerk.
Speaker 1: I've heard that he was very cocky.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: We had him come to a promotion that we did
Speaker 1: twenty ish years ago when he was very popular. Right
Speaker 1: after my big fat Greek wedding. We did my big
Speaker 1: fat Fat wedding and Jared came in and made an appearance.
Speaker 1: We did it at a subway and we looked for
Speaker 1: the fattest couple that wanted to get married. We wouldn't
Speaker 1: do that.
Speaker 5: Wow, that's wild that that evens.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we wouldn't do it. Now, we found a couple.
Speaker 1: They were both fat, they were both overweight, and Jery
Speaker 1: came in and did an appearance and he was kind
Speaker 1: you know, he was in and out. It wasn't a
Speaker 1: big deal. Another show we kind of binged on was
Speaker 1: It's called Missing You, and it's about a woman who
Speaker 1: is a detective. It's a London, English, British kind of
Speaker 1: a show and she's a detective and her dad was
Speaker 1: murdered and they're trying to figure out who did it
Speaker 1: and why. And it's a limited series. It's five episodes.
Speaker 1: We're about we're on episode number five. Just finished four,
Speaker 1: so that was really good. And then the show that
Speaker 1: I watched was The Substance, which I really liked. Just
Speaker 1: over the weekend. Any shows you guys want to recommend.
Speaker 2: I got nothing right now.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm not necessarily watching anything right now. I usually
Speaker 4: watch or try to rewatch all of the Marvelous Missus Maisel,
Speaker 4: like once a year. That's my favorite show that's ever
Speaker 4: been created. Also, Flea Bag is always good.
Speaker 1: For Flea Bag is really good too.
Speaker 4: Yeah good, But those are the ones I usually watch.
Speaker 4: I always have Seinfeld on is like a back burner.
Speaker 4: So if I am not active watching something and I
Speaker 4: just want to sit and like zone out, all put
Speaker 4: on Seinfeld.
Speaker 5: But I'm only like halfway through it.
Speaker 1: I'm impressed that you like Seinfeld because you strike me
Speaker 1: as the kind of person who would not like Seinfeld. Now,
Speaker 1: I don't mean that in a negative way. But a
Speaker 1: lot of people like Seinfeld Strup, but I don't get it.
Speaker 4: I don't like Frasier. I think that is kind of cocky.
Speaker 4: But I like Seinfeld because I really like George Costanza.
Speaker 4: He just seems like the people's people, even though he's
Speaker 4: really problematic in general.
Speaker 5: I just like it. It's a good vibe.
Speaker 4: Their outfits are cute, their problems aren't real problems.
Speaker 5: I love it.
Speaker 1: It is a good show. Did you like the Office? Oh?
Speaker 1: I love the Office? Good Obsessed Shannon says, welcome back friends.
Speaker 1: Good to hear you again. It's your friendly flight attendant.
Speaker 1: After a crazy holiday of flying, I was thinking of
Speaker 1: the strangest things passengers say. I will list some below,
Speaker 1: But what are some commonly weird questions or sayings you
Speaker 1: get related to your job? Here we go with things
Speaker 1: she heard from passengers. They've got me seated in the
Speaker 1: back of the bus. Please stop saying this. This microaggression
Speaker 1: is completely unrests necessari. Okay, stop saying that they put
Speaker 1: me in back with the help. Stop Is this the
Speaker 1: men's bathroom? While pointing at the lab lab. I guess
Speaker 1: that there are weird things that people say weird. We say, oh,
Speaker 1: we're back in steerage. So because they use that term
Speaker 1: on Titanic. Oh like, oh, well, the filth you are
Speaker 1: Irish people go back with the steerage or with the steerage.
Speaker 1: So Susan and I are like on a plane and
Speaker 1: we're way back in row forty two. We're like, oh,
Speaker 1: we're back in steerage. Weird things that people say to us.
Speaker 1: The radio, Yeah, yeah, we get that all the time.
Speaker 1: I don't listen to the radio. Okay, well, I don't
Speaker 1: shop at your Walmart.
Speaker 5: Something like that. But why do you keep out asking
Speaker 5: me about it?
Speaker 4: That's me because I'm I'm new, so people I know
Speaker 4: knew me before this, and they'll be like, so.
Speaker 5: How's how's the show? How's this? How's that? Oh? I
Speaker 5: don't listen to the radio. I'm like, then, why do
Speaker 5: you keep asking me about it? Geeesh?
Speaker 1: I get that once in a while too. It's like
Speaker 1: Dave like, yeah, what do you say?
Speaker 5: I say, he's fine, he's nice.
Speaker 1: Good. I'll take that seriously. I'll take that.
Speaker 4: It depends on if they're actually interested. If they're actually interested,
Speaker 4: i'll go into detail. But if they're just asking to
Speaker 4: make conversation. Then I'll just be like, yeah, he's fine.
Speaker 1: Okay, yeah, what kind of detail you go into?
Speaker 5: No, I'm just like, oh, well, well, usually they say
Speaker 5: like how did you get that job?
Speaker 4: Because they're jealous, So then I go into that, and
Speaker 4: then I say like, yeah, he's a nice guy, he's kind.
Speaker 4: I've had mean bosses and he's not a mean boss.
Speaker 4: Oh well good, Yeah.
Speaker 1: I'll take that seriously. Then she goes on to say,
Speaker 1: all right, happy twenty twenty five from Shannon, Thank you Shannon.
Speaker 1: Next one is not a Minnesota goodbye. So let's try
Speaker 1: this one. Here we go from Kristen. Been wanting to
Speaker 1: write in for a while, but I never have anything
Speaker 1: good enough to actually be a discussion, that is until now.
Speaker 1: You know what's really pissing me off lately using age
Speaker 1: as an excuse to be a fucking My husband and
Speaker 1: I are currently going through some issues with both of
Speaker 1: our families, and the excuse is always the same, Well,
Speaker 1: you know, so and so is old and that's just
Speaker 1: how they are, and that's such bullshit. Don't use being
Speaker 1: sixty plus as a crutch to you just being a
Speaker 1: mean person. In my opinion, grow up and be an adult.
Speaker 1: Why do you have to be a crotchety old bag
Speaker 1: and think being horrible to others is a good justification
Speaker 1: to that Due to this generalization, BS, I've cut off
Speaker 1: all elders in my personal family due to my own piece,
Speaker 1: because I've grown to realize when you get older, you
Speaker 1: choose who you want to be around and you are
Speaker 1: no longer forced to spend time with people that you
Speaker 1: don't want, and this includes family. Anyway, Thanks for listening
Speaker 1: to my rant. What are your thoughts on this? Am
Speaker 1: I crazy thinking this is socially unacceptable behavior? Am I
Speaker 1: becoming the crotchety old bag? Just kidding? I'm thirty years
Speaker 1: old and I just know better. If I don't have
Speaker 1: anything nice to say, I just don't. That's a crazy concept, apparently.
Speaker 1: I hope you guys have a great day. Thanks for
Speaker 1: always making me giggle during work. Selfishly, I'm glad you
Speaker 1: guys back from your time off because listen to reruns
Speaker 1: really made me miss you. Guys, Love always, Kristin Julie's mom.
Speaker 1: Many years ago, my ex Julie her mom once said,
Speaker 1: when you get older, you either mellow out or you
Speaker 1: become crankier, and so I really think that's true. My
Speaker 1: dad actually became much more mellow and peaceful. He was
Speaker 1: a very quietly intense person when he was younger. But
Speaker 1: I think that's true. I think that, you know, I'm
Speaker 1: older like your relatives are, and I do find myself
Speaker 1: being cranky and judgmental, and Susan will call me on
Speaker 1: it sometimes she'll be like, God, stop being so negative.
Speaker 1: I'm like, you're right, Yeah I am, because I don't
Speaker 1: want to become well well for the moment. Yeah, And
Speaker 1: I think I have good days and bad days. But
Speaker 1: I don't think that it's necessarily an age thing. I
Speaker 1: think it's a personality thing. I know plenty of older
Speaker 1: people in their sixties, seventies and eighties who are wonderful,
Speaker 1: warm and kind. Yeah, like our old general manager Mark.
Speaker 1: He's the one who hired me and I run into
Speaker 1: him once a year or so, and he's got to
Speaker 1: be seventy five, close to eighty, and he's wonderfully warm
Speaker 1: and kind. Mama Ronda seems to be wonderfully warm and kind.
Speaker 4: She's pretty crotchety, is she croschedy? I mean, both my
Speaker 4: parents have kind of have gotten crotchety in their older age,
Speaker 4: where they'll complain a lot and then they will justify
Speaker 4: their complaints. Like the emailer has said, I.
Speaker 1: Wonder if it's because, I mean, there might be a correlation.
Speaker 1: When we are not feeling good, we get cranky, we
Speaker 1: get short with people. Sure, and when you're older, shit
Speaker 1: hurts on you. Your back hurts, your hip hurts, your
Speaker 1: bunyan's hurt all time. I wonder if there's a correlation
Speaker 1: between not feeling good and being cranky.
Speaker 4: I'm in pain, therefore I'm going to complain about my
Speaker 4: neighbors or whatever. Yeah, yeah, x y Z okay, any
Speaker 4: other thoughts on that January Your people crotchety?
Speaker 3: My parents are pretty decently upbeat. My dad was crotchety
Speaker 3: for a while when he had a job that he
Speaker 3: worked for forty years that he hated, and I called
Speaker 3: him on that like a handful of years ago, and
Speaker 3: then he kind of stopped bitching about that. Yeah, but
Speaker 3: for the most part, they are decently positive. Luckily, I
Speaker 3: don't really think I have too many crotchety people that are.
Speaker 5: It's harder.
Speaker 4: It's hard to like call out the people who are
Speaker 4: crotchety when it's when they should be called out on.
Speaker 4: Like if my mom's complaining hard, She'll complain and complain
Speaker 4: and complain, and I'll be like, I don't know what
Speaker 4: you want me to say, and then she'll get mad
Speaker 4: at me because I'm not like feeding into her complaint.
Speaker 4: So it's hard to like call them out and have
Speaker 4: them change.
Speaker 1: Okay, you know, do you think honestly, I'm just gonna
Speaker 1: go ahead and say it because it's on my mind.
Speaker 1: I know somebody who is always crankying down and very negative,
Speaker 1: but now she's got a boyfriend. Sure, and now she
Speaker 1: feels loved and she feels appreciated and desired, and so
Speaker 1: she's been much happier lately. Do you think that it
Speaker 1: has anything to do with your mom not having that
Speaker 1: partner that she can go play bingo with, go to
Speaker 1: church with, or whatever.
Speaker 4: I mean, maybe it could be. I mean, my mom's
Speaker 4: been like single for my whole life, really your whole life,
Speaker 4: my whole life. Wow, And she lives alone. She doesn't
Speaker 4: go out and do stuff. She's like a regular at
Speaker 4: a couple bars, so she has some like friends there,
Speaker 4: but like, other than that, she's not an active woman.
Speaker 3: You're so outlet, though I am so still I complain to.
Speaker 4: Right and I'll listen to her, but sometimes she complains
Speaker 4: about suff where I'm just like, this isn't the thing
Speaker 4: that be complaining about?
Speaker 5: Why are you doing that?
Speaker 1: And last email on the Minnesota goodbye. We have a
Speaker 1: bunch of these, so thank you. I always love open
Speaker 1: to the mailbox. It's kind of like going to the
Speaker 1: tree on Christmas morning. There's a ton of presents instead
Speaker 1: of just like one, and it's a sweater that doesn't fit.
Speaker 1: So thank you for all these appreciated Hello all, says Nathan.
Speaker 1: Last week I heard a replay of the Nick the
Speaker 1: Stoner War the Roses for probably the thirtieth time, and
Speaker 1: I still laugh every time. This is a bit you've
Speaker 1: replayed probably hundreds of times. Has anybody ever called in
Speaker 1: or texted in to say they know Nick and now
Speaker 1: he owns his own bus company, is a CEO, or
Speaker 1: has spent the last five years in prison? Or did
Speaker 1: it come out that they were indeed just punking you.
Speaker 1: Any additional information surrounding your most famous bit would be
Speaker 1: a greatly appreciated thank you, Nate. Nate, No, we never
Speaker 1: heard back, which makes me think that they might have
Speaker 1: been punking us the entire time because it was just
Speaker 1: so stupid. But I don't know. I will never know.
Speaker 1: That bit was fifteen ish years ago, back when.
Speaker 5: We at Night keeps you up at night.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yes, Lena was here, so that would have been
Speaker 1: before two thy twelve or eleven, and so we're going
Speaker 1: back at least thirteen, fourteen, fifteen years, so we will
Speaker 1: never know. But thanks for asking. Glad you still enjoy it.
Speaker 1: And that's it for the Minnesota Goodbye. Send you your
Speaker 1: emails to Ryan Show at katiewb dot com. We'd love
Speaker 1: to get you on tomorrow