Speaker 1: Minnesota. Goodbye, Jenny said to start off with a real
Speaker 1: life story. Yeah, this is a real true story that
Speaker 1: is filthy and disgusting. Key funny. Here we go.
Speaker 2: So I get this DM from somebody random on Instagram,
Speaker 2: and so I open it and I it's a reel
Speaker 2: and I'll play you guys the real real quick for you.
Speaker 3: Okay, you hold on, I gotta start it over here
Speaker 3: we go.
Speaker 1: Have you ever met.
Speaker 4: Somebody that you want to absolutely fuck the shit out of? Well,
Speaker 4: whoever sent this to you, they want to absolutely fuck
Speaker 4: the shit.
Speaker 3: Out of you.
Speaker 2: So I get that reel from someone and I go
Speaker 2: to the person's profile immediately and I was like, do
Speaker 2: I know this person?
Speaker 3: No, I don't.
Speaker 2: I think they just listened to the show whatever. But
Speaker 2: I see that my brother in law follows him, and
Speaker 2: so I sent a screenshot and I'm like, do you
Speaker 2: know this person? And then I sent him to the
Speaker 2: reel and he's like, oh, I used to work with
Speaker 2: him at blah blah blah blah.
Speaker 3: He's like he was a good dude, but apparently a
Speaker 3: little bit of a creep. Yeah that's so crazy. Uh yeah.
Speaker 2: But then to add on to this entire story, I
Speaker 2: had been asked about a link to these workout shoes
Speaker 2: that I had shared, so I was like, Okay, I'll
Speaker 2: just share it to my Instagram story so all these
Speaker 2: people can just have the answer to it instead of
Speaker 2: having to individually DM all these people. And so in
Speaker 2: the in between of me finding that reel and then
Speaker 2: trying to share the link to the shoes, I accidentally
Speaker 2: shared the link to that reel ask the link to
Speaker 2: the shoes. People are like, I want those shoes. Click
Speaker 2: on the link, Nike, I absolutely want.
Speaker 3: To fuck the shit out of you.
Speaker 2: And I'm just like, oh my gosh. And I didn't
Speaker 2: know guess how long I had it up until.
Speaker 1: I realized how long did you know that?
Speaker 3: It was like four hours?
Speaker 1: Oh wow? Did you a lot of comments on this choe?
Speaker 2: So I didn't get a ton I only got a
Speaker 2: few dms like hey, I think that's the wrong link.
Speaker 2: But I had already gone to the link myself. Just
Speaker 2: I don't even know why. I don't normally click on
Speaker 2: something if I link it, but I had clicked it,
Speaker 2: and I was like.
Speaker 5: Oh, oh my god.
Speaker 1: Shoe, so play it, play it again, okay, Because I
Speaker 1: think we've seen things like this one, So play it
Speaker 1: again for this is what it says. This is what
Speaker 1: somebody sent.
Speaker 5: I'm you're your nice follower, Ashley clicking on the link
Speaker 5: for these Nike shoes.
Speaker 3: Yep, okay, hold on, I gotta start it over again.
Speaker 3: Hold on, here we go three two one. Have you
Speaker 3: ever met.
Speaker 4: Somebody that you want to absolutely fuck the shit out of? Well,
Speaker 4: whoever sent this to you? I didn't want to absolutely
Speaker 4: funck the shit out of you, so you should fuck them.
Speaker 1: Like looking for shoes, So that's funny.
Speaker 2: And then I want to actually post the correct link
Speaker 2: also linked the wrong thing went to like leggings and
Speaker 2: instead of shoes, and I was like, oh, this is
Speaker 2: a correct link, I promise.
Speaker 3: Someone's like are you sure, and I'm like, what happened today?
Speaker 3: Like do I am my fat finger? And everything?
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 1: I think it's one of those things. It's kind of
Speaker 1: like in the age of what we do with social
Speaker 1: media emails. It was very, very much like the other
Speaker 1: day when Cassandra thought that she was sending a text
Speaker 1: message to her friend in a private teams meeting and
Speaker 1: she sent it to the whole company and it said
Speaker 1: what's your favorite porn category? And it's just in this
Speaker 1: age of electronic tech media whatever, it's easy to do.
Speaker 1: Just like I remember Susan and I were sending text
Speaker 1: messages back and forth and I said, this is probably five, seven,
Speaker 1: eight years ago. I said, how's that pussy? Yeah? And
Speaker 1: she said juicy yeah, And then we realized Carson was
Speaker 1: on this text too.
Speaker 5: It's a family text tape.
Speaker 1: Man, how's that pussy? Juicy? Cool?
Speaker 2: Imagine Carson probably couldn't look at you guys in the
Speaker 2: eyes for like weeks after that one.
Speaker 1: He was probably fourteen or fifteen. So, oh, it's just terrible. Yeah, way,
Speaker 1: good story, Jenny. You know what, here's the thing to
Speaker 1: remember about things like that. If it hasn't happened to
Speaker 1: you in a while, you're overdue. It's gonna happen. It's
Speaker 1: going to happen, and you'll see it. And it's just
Speaker 1: it's not funny, but sometimes it's funny. That one was funny.
Speaker 1: Funny to makeful ones. Yeah, it's funny to us. So anyway,
Speaker 1: good job, Jenny, welcome to the Minnesota. Goodbye. And we
Speaker 1: got a couple of emails we want to get to
Speaker 1: and let's get started. We were talking about I talked
Speaker 1: about how I don't like to watch the videos that
Speaker 1: maybe you see them. They're kind of in my feed
Speaker 1: somehow algorithm, And it'll be people that purposely get pulled
Speaker 1: over by the police and videotape the police officer trying
Speaker 1: to write them a ticket, and they'll be like, you
Speaker 1: don't have the right to talk to me. Yes, I do, sir,
Speaker 1: you know, please give me your license. Rid No, you
Speaker 1: don't have the right. I'm going to call your supervisor.
Speaker 1: Call your supervisor right now. You're gonna get sued. And
Speaker 1: it's like they're trying to prove First Amendments something rights,
Speaker 1: blah blah blah, and they're like the cops are always
Speaker 1: wrong and make sure that blah blah blah. So I said,
Speaker 1: I hate that shit. It really pisses me off. And
Speaker 1: a guy wrote in very respectfully and he said, hey,
Speaker 1: they're just trying to make sure the cops are adhering
Speaker 1: to the law. And I said, I don't care what
Speaker 1: they're doing. They're being jerks. Cops are human. Sometimes they'll
Speaker 1: make a mistake. You don't need to video cops to
Speaker 1: prove what assholes they are. Sidney writes in she said,
Speaker 1: I know You're probably cautious to continue to the topic
Speaker 1: of people that purposely aggravate cops for videos, but hearing
Speaker 1: this topic fired me up. The comment was made by
Speaker 1: whoever wrote that that they're not doing anything illegal. Okay,
Speaker 1: you're right, it's not illegal to be a fucking asshole.
Speaker 1: But does anyone, regardless of the discipline and training you
Speaker 1: believe they should have, deserve to be taunted and treated
Speaker 1: like an asshole for your entertainment and to get a
Speaker 1: reaction from them. That's ridiculous to claim those videos are
Speaker 1: okay to make, and honestly, they're only posted probably when
Speaker 1: the police officer does react. I cannot imagine being at
Speaker 1: work and having one of my employees videoing me and
Speaker 1: aggravating me until they get me to react. I'm a
Speaker 1: very mild mannered person, and I walk away from a situation.
Speaker 1: But I imagine if the police officer pulled someone over,
Speaker 1: even for a minor infraction, they're just trying to fulfill
Speaker 1: their duty and write the ticket or at least review
Speaker 1: the person's information before they let them go. But while
Speaker 1: they try to do this, you're being an asshole or
Speaker 1: rile them up. Absolutely ridiculous and absurd that humans think
Speaker 1: this is Okay, it's not illegal. Okay, rant over, stop
Speaker 1: being an asshole reviews. That's all. Thanks all from Sydney.
Speaker 1: You know, I think that's true if they think about
Speaker 1: it this way, if you couldn't videotape them and send
Speaker 1: them out to your pussy little followers, then you wouldn't
Speaker 1: do it. It's like, would you do this if you couldn't
Speaker 1: get views and hits from your little followers that live
Speaker 1: in their mom's basement. The answer is probably know. Can
Speaker 1: you tell? It gets me riled up. I just hate
Speaker 1: guys like that, And most of the time it is
Speaker 1: guys that like I don't have a life of my own,
Speaker 1: I have no power, I have little income, I don't
Speaker 1: have a relationship that makes me happy. So I'm going
Speaker 1: to go make other people look bad as my way
Speaker 1: of feeling better about myself. That's what a bully does.
Speaker 1: Think about who bullied you in school. They weren't the
Speaker 1: people who, well, you know, sometimes they are the popular kids,
Speaker 1: but a lot of the time they're the loser kids
Speaker 1: that are bigger than you, and they bully you so
Speaker 1: they'll feel better about themselves.
Speaker 2: Okay, I think my bully was about half size of me,
Speaker 2: so it doesn't really work in my situation.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, he was a little little man.
Speaker 5: Well he's got to compensate for being little bitty dude
Speaker 5: who hasn't hit puberty yet.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah. The guy that picked on me was I'll
Speaker 1: say his name. He was a prick. His name was
Speaker 1: Mike Widelick and wie Lick, Mike wide Lick.
Speaker 3: What about Billy Devereux. I thought that.
Speaker 1: Billy No, no, Billy Deverel was not a bully. He
Speaker 1: was a snob, but he wasn't a bully. He made
Speaker 1: fun of my shoes one time. The rest of the
Speaker 1: year he was okay or ignored me, but Mike wide
Speaker 1: Lick just humiliated me. He was very popular. He was
Speaker 1: very cute. He had the very nineteen seventies bowl haircut.
Speaker 1: If you look up, if you look up the actor
Speaker 1: Adam Rich, look up Adam Rich. When Adam Rich was little,
Speaker 1: Adam Rich was a TV star when he was about
Speaker 1: twelve or ten, he was this guy organized that kid.
Speaker 1: That's what Mike Widlick looked like. All the girls thought
Speaker 1: he was adorable, and so he decided. Nobody ever picked
Speaker 1: on me, But he decided that he was going to
Speaker 1: pick on me, and all the girls giggled and giggled,
Speaker 1: and I was so humiliated because I just sat there
Speaker 1: doing my math work and he'd come over and like,
Speaker 1: you know, slap me in the head or or you know,
Speaker 1: make fun of me or whatever, and all the girls
Speaker 1: would giggle. And then one time I finally stood up
Speaker 1: and I punched him, and he never bothered me again.
Speaker 3: Oh, punched him in the face.
Speaker 1: I don't remember where I punched him, but I fought
Speaker 1: back and he didn't like it when I fought back
Speaker 1: because I was bigger than him.
Speaker 5: So gosh, only that was that worked as well in
Speaker 5: like girl bullies, because girl bullies.
Speaker 1: Are just on that.
Speaker 5: Well, girl bullies are mean to you with their words
Speaker 5: and they're not like going to whack you around. And
Speaker 5: my mom always tried to tell me and my sister
Speaker 5: like here's how you deal with them. Like if you
Speaker 5: see someone like making fun of you, and you walk
Speaker 5: up to them and you say, like, hey, I could
Speaker 5: I could see that you guys were talking about me.
Speaker 5: What would you like to know? Because I'm the expert
Speaker 5: on myself. But then I would say that crap to
Speaker 5: people and then they would make fun of me more
Speaker 5: because I said such like a weird, cringey thing that
Speaker 5: my mom told me to say.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Mam Miranda was wrong on that one. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I think Mama Rnda's intentions were good. But I would
Speaker 1: make fun of you too, Yeah, thank you.
Speaker 2: I mean, as an adult, it sounds really good as
Speaker 2: a comeback, but as a kid, you probably have your
Speaker 2: little posse around you and you're like, oh, you thought
Speaker 2: that was so.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Well that's exactly what would happen. I'd be like, Hi,
Speaker 5: I hear you guys talking about me. I'm the expert
Speaker 5: on myself. What can I let you know about? And
Speaker 5: they'd be like, oh, what a freaking idiot?
Speaker 1: Yeah, which doubles down on the nerd weirdo stereo type.
Speaker 1: Yeah it did. So that's the thing. I mean. Kids
Speaker 1: are just I don't know, it's just awful. Okay, moving on, Hey, friend,
Speaker 1: says Brooke. I'm not sure if you're able to help
Speaker 1: me on this or not, but I'm hoping. So I'm
Speaker 1: flying to Dominican next week by myself. My aunt and
Speaker 1: uncle retire to move there. I'm a mom of three
Speaker 1: and I kind of wait for a week of splice.
Speaker 1: It says week of I don't know if that's a
Speaker 1: typo or what Maybe they mean peace. I don't know.
Speaker 1: This is the furthest I've flown on my own. Here
Speaker 1: comes my question. There are a few seats left in
Speaker 1: the first class section and the main cabin comfort, and
Speaker 1: I'm wondering how do I go about the approaching the
Speaker 1: staff to upgrade my seat. I would get there super early,
Speaker 1: and then what do I just wait until they come
Speaker 1: check to come to the check in desk and ask
Speaker 1: if I can upgrade to first class? Do I expect
Speaker 1: it to be free? Do I bring goodies to bribe them?
Speaker 1: I'm flying Delta, just hoping for a great experience. If
Speaker 1: I don't upgraded, that's fine, but it would make the
Speaker 1: trip so much more fun and relaxed. At first, I
Speaker 1: thought you were saying you're going with your three kids. No,
Speaker 1: it sounds like you're just going by yourself. Okay, I
Speaker 1: was gonna say, there's no way they're going to upgrade
Speaker 1: you three kids into first class. You can always ask,
Speaker 1: and it's not likely. They just don't do it anymore.
Speaker 1: They used to do it a whole lot more often,
Speaker 1: and they'll do it sometimes for frequent flyers, but they're
Speaker 1: not likely to take somebody who's like just a random
Speaker 1: passenger and upgrades you unless you, guys know something that
Speaker 1: I don't.
Speaker 2: So we've talked about this where like flight Attendants has
Speaker 2: sent information about this in the person who checks in.
Speaker 2: If you're checking a bag, a lot of times the
Speaker 2: person who's checking your bag is also the person who's
Speaker 2: at the gate for that air that fight, So make
Speaker 2: sure you're extra nice to the person checking your bag
Speaker 2: and then also to the people who are at the gate.
Speaker 2: But also some people have said that people will bring
Speaker 2: them like Caribou or Starbucks and be like, hey, I
Speaker 2: got this for you, and then like kind of like
Speaker 2: wheasel their way in with any chance you got any
Speaker 2: options for upgrades, like kind of like that is what
Speaker 2: they've said before.
Speaker 1: Well, see, and I did that because years ago Patt
Speaker 1: Eberts on the show said, the wait to get in
Speaker 1: first classes, you go buy them a big chocolate chip muffin,
Speaker 1: take it to the front desk and go, I got
Speaker 1: this for you. Hey, by the way, any chance at
Speaker 1: first class? And I brought that up and people laugh
Speaker 1: they said, no, that does not absolutely does not work,
Speaker 1: so I haven't tried it. I sit back in steerage.
Speaker 1: I'm back to the boiler room and next to the
Speaker 1: crying babies. I don't know it's worth a try, but
Speaker 1: chances are i'd say no.
Speaker 5: No, Hey.
Speaker 2: It doesn't hurt to ask, though, if you do it
Speaker 2: in a nice way and not a way of like entitlement.
Speaker 3: I don't think it hurts to ask.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Okay, well, good luck. I mean, you know, sure,
Speaker 1: why not ask? Okay, good luck? Brooke. Let me hit
Speaker 1: delete on that email. Let's scroll up and do one
Speaker 1: from Nicole. Here we go. My name is Nicole. I
Speaker 1: was listening to Minnesota Goodbye, and as a P one listener,
Speaker 1: I heard an email from Megan regarding someone getting hit
Speaker 1: by a semi. Oh okay, help me out a little bit.
Speaker 2: Think it was about how her husband helped someone who
Speaker 2: got hit by a semi. And then that person called
Speaker 2: into the show, the person who got hit and won
Speaker 2: tickets and like told us the story about them getting
Speaker 2: hit by a semi. And so the person who emailed
Speaker 2: then last week was like, this is such a small world,
Speaker 2: Like that was my husband who was at that accident.
Speaker 2: And then that woman called in and I heard that story,
Speaker 2: so that's I'm pretty sure the Cliff.
Speaker 3: Noes version of it.
Speaker 1: Okay, Yeah, I think you're right because yeah, okay, So
Speaker 1: here's what she says. She says, I am that person,
Speaker 1: oh my gosh, that got hit by the semi and
Speaker 1: I wanted to thank Megan's husband and the other guy
Speaker 1: for coming to my aid and helping with Diesel. I
Speaker 1: guess Diesel was the dog or son. Maybe I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: I don't remember more, it is a dog. I'm reading
Speaker 1: further ahead. Okay, I agree with Megan. He deserves tickets
Speaker 1: for what he did that morning. Diesel was terrified after
Speaker 1: what happened and took off into the intersection, and I
Speaker 1: was afraid he was going to get hit. Her husband
Speaker 1: and the unknown guy grabbed Diesel and called nine one one.
Speaker 1: They gave a good description to the truck that never
Speaker 1: stopped after hitting me, but the cops were able to
Speaker 1: locate him and eventually stopped him in Saint Peter, and
Speaker 1: Diesel and I are now back to running, although we
Speaker 1: do not cross that intersection anymore. Diesel has thousands of
Speaker 1: miles on him. It slowed down as he is twelve. Sorry, David,
Speaker 1: the loss of Josie. It is so hard to watch
Speaker 1: them when we want them to keep going but their
Speaker 1: bodies just can't. She had a wonderful life with you
Speaker 1: and is waiting for you on the Rainbow Bridge. Thank
Speaker 1: you to Meghan's husband, he deserves whatever tickets he wants.
Speaker 1: And thank you to this morning show for all that
Speaker 1: you do. Have a great day. Wow, small world twice. Yeah, seriously,
Speaker 1: I wish I remembered exactly what happened. But somebody was
Speaker 1: listening and they called in and they said, Hey, I
Speaker 1: deserve tickets because I helped a woman who got hit
Speaker 1: by a semi.
Speaker 2: No, she called in because she got hit by a semi.
Speaker 2: So she the woman who we just brought her email,
Speaker 2: she is the one who won tickets. But then the
Speaker 2: guy who helped her, his wife emailed in last week
Speaker 2: saying I feel like my husband should get tickets because
Speaker 2: he helped her. And then we heard her on the
Speaker 2: radio and she won tickets.
Speaker 1: Okay, wow, okay, gotcham wow. Interesting, a little hard to follow,
Speaker 1: very interesting. Thank you to call and I'm really glad
Speaker 1: you got hit by a semi and you're doing okay. Yeah,
Speaker 1: good news. Okay, this one says do not say my name,
Speaker 1: just to thought I've been having for a while now.
Speaker 1: When talking to young adults and giving them advice on careers,
Speaker 1: do you tell him to do something their love or
Speaker 1: do you push them to have a career that would
Speaker 1: give them financial security? Obviously both aspects are important, but
Speaker 1: what do you tell them if they can't find a
Speaker 1: career within the middle ground? Thanks? And PS. Can't wait
Speaker 1: for the heat wave we're supposed to have this weekend. Okay,
Speaker 1: I have some interesting advice on that. I follow a
Speaker 1: guy online and his name is Professor Galloway, and I
Speaker 1: found advice from him about following your dream. Let me
Speaker 1: see if I can find it heref g.
Speaker 3: Angel listens to him all the time. That's what it
Speaker 3: calls them.
Speaker 1: Prof Gy Okay he says, And I really like this.
Speaker 1: Don't follow your passion, follow your talent they okay, the
Speaker 1: worst career advice. Follow your passion. That's what rich people
Speaker 1: say after they've made their money. Moving on passion is
Speaker 1: a trap. Most people don't have a singular passion. Only
Speaker 1: twenty percent of us can even identify one passion that
Speaker 1: we have, and if you do, it's likely in a
Speaker 1: field that pays little and exploits dreamers like theater, music,
Speaker 1: art sculpture. Only two percent of actors make a living.
Speaker 1: The top three percent of YouTubers make just fifteen thousand
Speaker 1: dollars a year on average. Talent is the move. Passion fades,
Speaker 1: Talent compounds. Unlike passion, talent is observable and testable. I'm
Speaker 1: going to read that part again. Unlike passion, talent is
Speaker 1: a observable and testable It can be converted into high
Speaker 1: earning careers, and the more you use it, the better
Speaker 1: it gets. Why talent wins. The world rewards what you're
Speaker 1: good at, not what you love. Wow, I think that's
Speaker 1: really true because you could say, like, ah, I'm going
Speaker 1: to be a singer. I'm not going to give up
Speaker 1: on my passion. That is my passion, or I'm going
Speaker 1: to be an artist that's my passion, and then yes,
Speaker 1: that's great that it's your passion. But a lot of
Speaker 1: the time it's not going to earn you a living.
Speaker 1: But talent is measurable and testable. And think about somebody like, Okay,
Speaker 1: let's use weather Girl, Jenny. Weather Girl, Jenny has a talent.
Speaker 1: You might have just said I want to be a
Speaker 1: you know, what my dream is to be a radio
Speaker 1: host producer, maybe host, but not a producer. But you
Speaker 1: have a talent as a producer that's measurable and testable.
Speaker 5: So would you say she found that talent by like
Speaker 5: getting into radio in the first place, without like having
Speaker 5: the goal of being a producer. So sometimes it's like
Speaker 5: follow your passion and you'll learn your talent.
Speaker 3: That's what I think I would agree with that.
Speaker 2: I don't think that I would have learned that I'm
Speaker 2: a good producer until I got into radio because I
Speaker 2: was passionate about being in radio.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because I.
Speaker 5: Get the whole follow your talent rather than your passion.
Speaker 5: But sometimes your passion is what leads you to your talent.
Speaker 5: And some industries are so massive because like, for example, theater, Like, yeah,
Speaker 5: only two percent of actors make any money. But actors
Speaker 5: are only a small part of the entire theater industry.
Speaker 5: So you could work in lights, you could work in
Speaker 5: like production design, you could work in stage management, and
Speaker 5: those are all a part of theater. So you can
Speaker 5: still be within your passion, but do something that you
Speaker 5: find your talent in as you are pursuing theater. And
Speaker 5: I wish that I had pursued theater because I honestly,
Speaker 5: I didn't major in theater because my parents said that
Speaker 5: it was stupid to do so, so I didn't, and
Speaker 5: I wish I had because then maybe I could have
Speaker 5: developed an actual talent in something that I cared so
Speaker 5: much about.
Speaker 1: That's interesting middle ground, Bailey, because Carson did exactly that.
Speaker 1: Carson wanted to be a drummer. He went to Berkeley
Speaker 1: College of Music, very prestigious, expensive university in Boston to
Speaker 1: become a drummer, and he quickly realized there are a
Speaker 1: million really good drummers out there, so he would be
Speaker 1: in He would be in the two percent maybe I
Speaker 1: mean two percent of drummers are going to make a
Speaker 1: living as a drummer. The other ones are going to
Speaker 1: drive a ups truck. But he then switched to music
Speaker 1: business management. Yeah, that's his talent, and at twenty three
Speaker 1: years old, he is in Glasgow, Scotland right now as
Speaker 1: the tour manager of the David Kushner tour. So maybe
Speaker 1: there is something there. But I think the good thing
Speaker 1: is like he was smart enough, and I think this
Speaker 1: is maybe the key that opens that lock. You gotta
Speaker 1: admit when you're not making it as an actor. You
Speaker 1: got to admit when you're not making it as a musician.
Speaker 1: I know somebody and they're they're frustrating because they are
Speaker 1: now a approaching fifty years old and they still want
Speaker 1: to be a stand up comic as a profession, and
Speaker 1: they have all their influences and their friends with some
Speaker 1: people in the business, some powerful people, but they're just
Speaker 1: not ever going to be a stand up comic. And
Speaker 1: they do other things that are kind of gigging, what
Speaker 1: I mean, like receptionist or Jimmy John's worker or whatever,
Speaker 1: because they still really want to be that stand up
Speaker 1: comic and it's like, no, bitch, you're never going to
Speaker 1: do that. But maybe you could be a booking agent.
Speaker 1: Maybe you could be a manager for stand up comics. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, maybe you could be a writer for stand
Speaker 1: up comics. But yeah, that's a really that's really interesting
Speaker 1: because you know, I was very fortunate. I had radio
Speaker 1: was my passion and coincidentally my talent. And I don't
Speaker 1: know where the talent came from. I don't know. I
Speaker 1: don't know if it was from listening to radio all
Speaker 1: the time, being a little bit of a weird kid
Speaker 1: with a weird creativity and sense of humor, watching every
Speaker 1: game show and every sitcom that I possibly could watch
Speaker 1: Johnny Carson when I was growing up, watching David Letterman.
Speaker 1: I don't know if that's kind of all balled up
Speaker 1: to make the talent surface, but I was lucky, so
Speaker 1: I think I think there it is. I think, Bailey,
Speaker 1: you you you had kind of a good point. Thanks
Speaker 1: follow your passion. But if it doesn't work out, and
Speaker 1: that's where you've got to be aware that it's not
Speaker 1: working out and then get into something else. We gotta
Speaker 1: wrap They gotta wrap up. That's it, Minnesota, Goodbye. Send
Speaker 1: your emails to Ryan Show at KDWB dot com