Speaker 1: Here we go with the Minnesota Goodbye. We're gonna start
Speaker 1: off with an email dive right in from Brianna, our
Speaker 1: show secretary who mails out staff writer stickers. And we
Speaker 1: actually we gave out she was on the show yesterday,
Speaker 1: I think, and we said, give your Instagram a shout out,
Speaker 1: and she said, oh, it's Brianna Boley and she said,
Speaker 1: I got one whopping follower. Well, there's no surprise because
Speaker 1: nobody knows how to spell your name, so that's it.
Speaker 1: It's Bree. I mean, if I spell your name, you'll
Speaker 1: get a lot more followers. But when you say, like
Speaker 1: follow me Brianna Bully, well I wouldn't know how to
Speaker 1: spell that myself, so I will go ahead and spell
Speaker 1: it for you. B r e A n n A
Speaker 1: b o U l e y. And she is six
Speaker 1: foot two of.
Speaker 2: Of happiness, of smiles. She's so Brandon's like one of
Speaker 2: the sweetest people. Which really do we call her Brian
Speaker 2: or Briell? Herself secretary Brie So I don't know if
Speaker 2: she prefers one or an other.
Speaker 1: I took her flying. I took her staff writer stickers
Speaker 1: a couple of three weeks ago, and I said, well,
Speaker 1: I can mail him to you, but better yet, I'll
Speaker 1: just fly up to Buffalo meet me at the airport.
Speaker 1: So her and her husband came by and he videotaped
Speaker 1: as she got to the airplane and we went flying.
Speaker 1: So shout out Secretary Brie. She said, you're short on emails,
Speaker 1: so I'm doing my part. I've already recommended the documentary Amber,
Speaker 1: The Girl Behind the Alert on Peacock, but it got
Speaker 1: me thinking, Dave, do you recall when the Amber alert
Speaker 1: became a thing? They share in the documentary how essential
Speaker 1: radio stations were in making the alert successful and heard
Speaker 1: by many. Have you ever had to announce an Amber alert? No,
Speaker 1: but I will tell you. Back in the late nineties,
Speaker 1: I was reading a magazine article about how the first
Speaker 1: Amber alert started in Texas about a girl that literally
Speaker 1: her name was Amber, and they put out an Amber
Speaker 1: alert on TV and on freeway electric signs and on
Speaker 1: radio stations, and it made me want to say, hey,
Speaker 1: our radio station needs to enact this am alert. And
Speaker 1: I'm not patting myself on the back because it didn't
Speaker 1: work out. But I went to my boss and I said, hey,
Speaker 1: this is really cool. We need to enact this Amber alert.
Speaker 1: So if anybody ever disappears in Minnesota or is abducted,
Speaker 1: we can go on the radio and say, hey, Katie
Speaker 1: WB is issuing an amber alert, and all the other
Speaker 1: radio stations would join in. And basically the boss's answer
Speaker 1: was fuck yourself.
Speaker 2: WHOA.
Speaker 1: So yeah, because we had a very unimaginative boss.
Speaker 3: And that's not even imagine that's like safety.
Speaker 1: They were not in they were not into it. They
Speaker 1: were not into doing good. They were into their own thing.
Speaker 1: So yeah, And which boss am I talking about? Because
Speaker 1: I had several bosses?
Speaker 3: Which boss was I talking about?
Speaker 1: Okay? It was not Mark, by the way to tell us, Yeah,
Speaker 1: probably Okay. One other question, You've ever been aware of
Speaker 1: another show stealing your morning show content? And have you
Speaker 1: ever confronted or said anything to said shows for stealing
Speaker 1: from you? Yeah? There was one. God, I mean the
Speaker 1: the Ugly Kids billboard that Angie Taylor and I put
Speaker 1: up twenty five years ago. It was us both as
Speaker 1: fifth grader's little kid pictures and they knocked out our teeth,
Speaker 1: and they made our eyes crossed, and they gave us
Speaker 1: funny ears and they said ugly kids. And then the
Speaker 1: reveal was about a month later where it said ugly
Speaker 1: kids become DJs, but you didn't know what it meant.
Speaker 1: And it was so successful that it was stolen everywhere,
Speaker 1: really everywhere, and it pissed me off because other people.
Speaker 1: There was like an article in People magazine about the
Speaker 1: station in Milwaukee that did it, and it's like, bitch,
Speaker 1: that was my idea. Yeah, we get stuff stolen all
Speaker 1: the time.
Speaker 3: Wow. Literally, like if you google ugly Kids, it pre
Speaker 3: fills it with Billboard, does it really? Yes? And this
Speaker 3: is one from Oh, this is two thousand and three. Okay,
Speaker 3: got it. That's probably around the same time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well we did arg in about ninety nine or
Speaker 1: two thousand and two or something like that.
Speaker 3: Apparently they're all over the place.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that was my idea. And that's just what
Speaker 1: That's one of the reasons why I've been able to
Speaker 1: stay in this business for a long time is because
Speaker 1: I just come up with ideas. That's really I'm not
Speaker 1: that good at presenting them on the radio, but I'm
Speaker 1: really good at coming up with ideas. And I'll tell
Speaker 1: you a quick little story. So the other night, I
Speaker 1: get ideas in the middle of the night, and I
Speaker 1: wake up and I go god, I got to remember that,
Speaker 1: and I never do. So I woke up with a
Speaker 1: really good couple of ideas and I said, if I
Speaker 1: don't write it down, I gonna forget. So I turned
Speaker 1: on the light the lamp on the nightstand, looked in
Speaker 1: the drawer and it's in the guest room, so it's
Speaker 1: not my drawer. I sleep in the guest room. And
Speaker 1: I open it up and I find a pen, and
Speaker 1: I find a journal. It was a journal I gave
Speaker 1: Allison for Christmas. It says Merry Christmas to Allison from Dad,
Speaker 1: two thousand and four. And I tore a page out
Speaker 1: of it and wrote my idea down. And I told Alison,
Speaker 1: I said, I found your old journal f when when
Speaker 1: you were twelve years old. She's like, yeah, dedn't rate
Speaker 1: it dead, yeo. And I'm like, no, I did not
Speaker 1: read it. And we were, you know, basically like I
Speaker 1: don't know what was going on in your life when
Speaker 1: you're twelve years old, but probably like crushes on boy
Speaker 1: and things like that, and oh okay. Then she wraps
Speaker 1: up with how she only got one follower, and thank you,
Speaker 1: secretary Brie. We appreciate all you do. Hitting the lead
Speaker 1: on that one.
Speaker 3: Well, here's the billboard of you and Angie, Ugly Kids
Speaker 3: and Little Canada in two thousand and two.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Nice, it was a huge billboard.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I gotta come up with a good idea.
Speaker 1: Well, the other billboard I came up with was Dave
Speaker 1: Ryan gave me crabs.
Speaker 3: Yes, I remember seeing that one.
Speaker 1: That was about three ish two and a half ish
Speaker 1: years ago. And then we wanted to come up with
Speaker 1: one that was going to be another teaser kind of
Speaker 1: a billboard when vaut joined the show. It would just
Speaker 1: be a black billboard with white lettering that said Bigger, Better, Blacker,
Speaker 1: And then it would sit up there for a couple
Speaker 1: of weeks and people would be like, what's that all about?
Speaker 1: Is that a new show on Max? Is that? What
Speaker 1: is that? And it would reveal like a picture of
Speaker 1: all of us Bigger, better, blacker than Dave Ryan Show.
Speaker 1: And we were going to do it. We really that'd
Speaker 1: be a great idea, and Vont ran it by some
Speaker 1: of his family and they said, eh, I think they
Speaker 1: said it's not a good optic. It seems like it
Speaker 1: is taking advantage of the fact that there's a black
Speaker 1: kid on the show instead of showing it off, which
Speaker 1: my idea was like, Hey, we're the only morning show
Speaker 1: in town that's got a full time salaried black guy
Speaker 1: on the show. I don't think there's another one. I'm wow,
Speaker 1: And I just thought it was kind of a fun
Speaker 1: novel thing and everybody, including Vont loved it. But he
Speaker 1: ran it by some people and they're like, nah, I
Speaker 1: don't think so.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So, continuing on with the Minnesota Goodbye and to click
Speaker 1: this tab, here we go, Christy says, walk in to dogs.
Speaker 1: This morning, I encountered various piles what looked like dog
Speaker 1: poop on my route. I will spare you a photo,
Speaker 1: but based on the looks of it, it's coyote or
Speaker 1: fox poo as they eat berries, which are readily available
Speaker 1: this time of the year. So today on my walk,
Speaker 1: I came across the pooh circled in bright pink chalk
Speaker 1: with the word who. Keep in mind, we live in
Speaker 1: a wooded area in the country where it's not unusual
Speaker 1: to see coyotes and fox Clearly somebody is upset was
Speaker 1: seeing the poo in things. It's left by a domestic
Speaker 1: dog and the irresponsible owner leaving it, perhaps taking time
Speaker 1: to call out who did it. Perhaps they could pick
Speaker 1: it up and put their mind at ease. Do I
Speaker 1: pick it up? I clean up after my dogs, but
Speaker 1: I wasn't about to clean up every turt I see
Speaker 1: from a wild animal. Being a natural born smart ass,
Speaker 1: I'm tended to leave a note indicating the wild animals
Speaker 1: that live in the woods and what they eat. What
Speaker 1: would you do? I would just be impressed with myself
Speaker 1: that I knew that it was coyote poop. Yeah, I'd
Speaker 1: be like, I wouldn't do a thing. A scientist, I
Speaker 1: mean personally, I have learned that certain things. No, I
Speaker 1: wouldn't do anything about it. But I see it all
Speaker 1: the time. I even you know, when I go on
Speaker 1: the back trails at Minawashta, two out of three dogs
Speaker 1: were off a leash. Two out of three dogs that
Speaker 1: I see on the back trails, they're off the leash,
Speaker 1: and it's like, bitch, there's an off leash dog park
Speaker 1: right down the road, but they don't want to do that.
Speaker 1: They want to go on the trails where your I
Speaker 1: don't know why.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so they can be alone with their dog because
Speaker 3: they probably think, oh, it's the back trails. I can
Speaker 3: let my dog off leash and doesn't matter.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm sure that's what they do. But and then
Speaker 1: I see it in my neighborhood too. So I was
Speaker 1: on the very calmon trail. There's a marsh by my
Speaker 1: house and there's got a loop trail around it, and
Speaker 1: it's paved. It's such a common trail that it's paved.
Speaker 1: And I saw some jack hole the other night with
Speaker 1: his fucking dog off the leash, and it's like, we
Speaker 1: bring this up way too often. So I'm gonna move on, Christy,
Speaker 1: thank you very much. I'm gonna tap delete on that
Speaker 1: one and give me a second stall for me.
Speaker 3: Okay, my back hurts right now. I've been sitting kind
Speaker 3: of funny lately.
Speaker 2: Is it because you're sleeping with your cat?
Speaker 3: I do always have my arm hitched up because he
Speaker 3: likes to lay on my chest like he's a baguette
Speaker 3: and I'm holding like or a bunch of flowers or something.
Speaker 3: So maybe it's that. Maybe I have to tell it.
Speaker 3: I have to have a talk with them. Yeah, I'll
Speaker 3: be like, you can't sit like that anymore.
Speaker 1: Don't say a name on this one, hey, besties, Okay, Dave,
Speaker 1: four fucking debbies in a fifth that went by the
Speaker 1: name Rusty. Holy fuck. We were talking about like your
Speaker 1: body count yesterday and I could name them all off.
Speaker 1: And there were four debbies in there. Debbie. Every debbie
Speaker 1: I've ever known has been a closet psycho, and you
Speaker 1: stuck five of them. I love the vulgarity of the
Speaker 1: word stuck. Tell us a story about the crazy ass
Speaker 1: debbie that crossed your path. Love you guys the most.
Speaker 1: And I won't say her name, but I will say
Speaker 1: they are a regular staff writer of the show. And
Speaker 1: they are very, very, very funny. And if I told you,
Speaker 1: guys who it is, you'd know right away who is
Speaker 1: So No, the all the debbies that I knew were
Speaker 1: all very nice. There was one who was a little,
Speaker 1: a little bit I don't want to say psycho because
Speaker 1: that's not fair. Yeah, but she was too pretty for me.
Speaker 1: At some point she realized she was too pretty for me,
Speaker 1: so she started sleeping with somebody else and and I
Speaker 1: knew about it, and I was kind of heartbroken because
Speaker 1: she was kind of my girlfriend at the time. And
Speaker 1: then so I blew her off and I'm like, Okay,
Speaker 1: she's done. And then about a month or two later,
Speaker 1: she sent me a pair of stuffed, shiny lips in
Speaker 1: the mail, like I think of a stuffed animal. No,
Speaker 1: you'll give a stuffed animal, but their lips like kissy
Speaker 1: face lips. Sure, okay, yeah, And they're stuffed and they're shiny,
Speaker 1: and they had a string to hang from your rear
Speaker 1: view mirror. And that was her way of reaching back
Speaker 1: out to me before email, before before text messaging. She
Speaker 1: sent me this. I still remember standing in my mailbox
Speaker 1: going what the fuck? And it was from Debbie. And
Speaker 1: I never wrote her back. I never called her, and
Speaker 1: I was just done. But that was her way of
Speaker 1: like reaching back into my life. And I remember acknowledged it,
Speaker 1: and I felt really good about not acknowledging it, even
Speaker 1: though she was attractive and she was wanting to get
Speaker 1: me back in her life.
Speaker 3: Did you ever sleep in any uggos? Because it seems
Speaker 3: like there's a trend where they're all hot. That's how
Speaker 3: you've framed all of them.
Speaker 1: I did. Her name is Mary, okay, And the she
Speaker 1: called the radio station on a Saturday and won tickets
Speaker 1: to a movie. And I said, well, you know, are
Speaker 1: you doing anything? I'll pick you up and we'll get
Speaker 1: the movie. Passes and we'll go together. That sounds great.
Speaker 1: So she gives me her address and I knocked on
Speaker 1: the door of her apartment and this really ugly woman
Speaker 1: answered the door, and I thought, oh my god, please
Speaker 1: don't be her, please be her roommate. No, it was her,
Speaker 1: and we hooked up later that night. But the funny
Speaker 1: thing was we dated for quite a while, like six
Speaker 1: months or so, when she was so sweet. Yeah, she
Speaker 1: was so sweet.
Speaker 3: She's sweet because she's ugo, she's got to be sweet.
Speaker 3: You know, ugly people can't be a bitch.
Speaker 1: I mean, I've known some beautiful people that were all
Speaker 1: so very sweet.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, beautiful. But I've known any.
Speaker 1: Ugly people that were a bitch. You have no, I'm thinking,
Speaker 1: have I known any ugly people that were a bitch?
Speaker 3: I don't. I don't do you looking at them right now?
Speaker 3: That's a good one.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, thank you, so thank you not saying
Speaker 1: your name. Let's grab another one. This is really good
Speaker 1: and I want to do this on the radio. But
Speaker 1: this is from somebody who said they work in the
Speaker 1: veterinary field, and it's a question we get often about
Speaker 1: when should I let my dog or cat? Finally, go,
Speaker 1: and they said, when is the toughest decision? We get
Speaker 1: it all the time. As Jenny said, you know Josie best,
Speaker 1: but she will have her own way of telling you
Speaker 1: when it's time. Remember to be kind to Josie and
Speaker 1: make the best choice for her. And they attach something
Speaker 1: that I'm going to put on the website, and I
Speaker 1: really want to put this up right away because when
Speaker 1: people start hearing the Minnesota Goodbye by midday today, they're
Speaker 1: going to want to go look. And I wanted to
Speaker 1: be there. So it's a quality of life scale. Let
Speaker 1: me give you a couple of example questions. So you
Speaker 1: give a zero if you agree with the statement if
Speaker 1: describes your pet, one if it's not quite your pet,
Speaker 1: but it's close, and two if it does not describe
Speaker 1: your pet at all. Then you add up your points
Speaker 1: in the higher your points, the more your dog is
Speaker 1: towards the end, at the end of their life.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 1: So for example, if their appetite has stayed the same, okay, Well,
Speaker 1: has your dog's appetite stay the same with Josie, I
Speaker 1: would give her a one? Okay, I'll keep track of you.
Speaker 1: Drinking has stayed the same. I totally disagree. I would
Speaker 1: give her a two because she drinks water all the time,
Speaker 1: all the time. Normal urination habits, well, that's kind of
Speaker 1: hard to say, but no, she can't. She doesn't pee
Speaker 1: regularly outside. We have to put a diaper on her
Speaker 1: all the time. So I would give a two on
Speaker 1: that one. Normal bowel movement habits, I would also say
Speaker 1: they're semi normal, so I'd give her a one on
Speaker 1: that one. And ability to walk has stayed the same, Yeah,
Speaker 1: pretty much has yea. You know, she did have trouble
Speaker 1: getting up stairs the other day. But so you there's
Speaker 1: a bunch more and you add them up, and then
Speaker 1: there's this scale. For example, if it's low, it says
Speaker 1: quality of life is fine, no medical intervention is required.
Speaker 1: If it's a little higher, it's quality of life is questionable.
Speaker 1: Your pet could certainly benefit from veterinary oversight. And if
Speaker 1: it's higher, quality of life is a debit of concern
Speaker 1: and changes will be more severe and progressive in the
Speaker 1: near future. See your vet. And it is a really
Speaker 1: I mean, instead of just going by gut or feel
Speaker 1: or whatever you think, it is a chart that will
Speaker 1: help you kind of sort it out. That's nice for
Speaker 1: nice life numbers say that again, that's.
Speaker 3: Really nice for people who like numbers and things to
Speaker 3: help them decide.
Speaker 1: Yeah, can I send it to you, Jenny or Vant
Speaker 1: to put up online?
Speaker 2: Why don't you send it to Van?
Speaker 1: Oh, send it to vone. I'll text and then text
Speaker 1: him and let him know to put that up and
Speaker 1: we'll get that up there. Hopefully it'll be up there
Speaker 1: by the time you hear the podcast. And thank you
Speaker 1: very much, Amanda, so helpful.
Speaker 2: And just to clarify it to be on Dave ryanshow
Speaker 2: dot com like as a blog.
Speaker 1: Yes, And the reason is because my Josie is just
Speaker 1: kind of I just held her last night and I
Speaker 1: just scratched her over and over and over, and Susan
Speaker 1: took a bunch of pictures and it's just I mean,
Speaker 1: I just love that girl. Okay, here is one from Melissa,
Speaker 1: another longtime listener, and I've never heard you mentioned Melissa
Speaker 1: as part of your body count, Dave, since we share
Speaker 1: the same name, that is my choice to hear more Melissa.
Speaker 1: There were I think two of them, and really nothing
Speaker 1: interesting about either of them. Just both very sweet, just
Speaker 1: nothing nothing. I mean. I'm sorry, Melissa, I'm the happy thing.
Speaker 1: Not everybody that I hooked up with was crazy. As
Speaker 1: a matter of fact, those Melissa's probably thought I was
Speaker 1: the crazy one. Yeah, oh, I will give you one Melissa.
Speaker 1: The first one did want to have a threesome with
Speaker 1: a girl named Surprise Debbie, but Debbie was not into it.
Speaker 3: Gosh, you can tell that you were around and hoping
Speaker 3: in the eighties with all these debbies that you were getting.
Speaker 1: With all these lazy names. Nobody under the age of
Speaker 1: eighty four now that's named Debbie. There's no young name
Speaker 1: of young Debbie the age of what eighty four?
Speaker 3: I know one Debbie that's party three.
Speaker 1: I was going to say, how old is she?
Speaker 3: Thirty three? Abbie?
Speaker 1: How old is you're on Debbie?
Speaker 2: She's fifty.
Speaker 3: Exactly what I'm talking about. That for a Debbie for sure.
Speaker 1: Okay, thank you, Melissa. That was fun. Hearing Melluca Mela
Speaker 1: Luca mentioned on Wednesday's podcast made me laugh because somebody
Speaker 1: was talking about laundry detergent and they ordered their laundry
Speaker 1: detergent from mel Luca. Well Clark writes in in Alabama.
Speaker 1: He said it made me laugh. The writer described it
Speaker 1: as an online shopping club it's actually a multi level
Speaker 1: marketing pyramid where more than ninety nine percent of the
Speaker 1: distributors lose money. The statistics from the wh wikipedical Wikipedia
Speaker 1: article on the founder Frank vander Slut. Where have I
Speaker 1: heard the name Frank Vanderslup vander Slop?
Speaker 2: I've heard that name.
Speaker 3: That sounds like I'm made up name.
Speaker 1: There's no there's like a document or or something on
Speaker 1: a guy named Frank van der Sloot. Seriously, so anyway
Speaker 1: they're going to say, Clark says, my father in law
Speaker 1: sells mel Luca and I've tried many products. For the
Speaker 1: most part, they're terrible and overpriced. It was considering it.
Speaker 1: Please go into it knowing what the business truly is,
Speaker 1: and there's a chance someone will try to recruit you
Speaker 1: if you buy anything. Otherwise, keep up the great work.
Speaker 1: I love the addition to Bailey. She's the reason I
Speaker 1: started listening to the Dave Ryan Show podcast again. Oh wow, Bailey,
Speaker 1: thank you for drawing in the listeners.
Speaker 2: We needed you.
Speaker 3: Jenny and I.
Speaker 1: Certainly weren't doing it.
Speaker 3: Were not.
Speaker 1: What did you just do?
Speaker 3: This is called beatboxing? I dated a beatboxer once, did you? Yep?
Speaker 3: It was fine.
Speaker 1: Okay, Okay, Now, I think the fact that you defined
Speaker 1: him first as not a plumber and a guy who
Speaker 1: did beatboxing, but a guy who you dated a beat boxer.
Speaker 3: That was his job.
Speaker 1: That's what he did.
Speaker 3: That was his job. He was. He's in a or
Speaker 3: he still is in an a cappella group. He is
Speaker 3: the beatboxer and they would travel all over the world.
Speaker 1: Okay, so he was a legitimate like kind of like,
Speaker 1: where in the world is Carmen San Diego? Who are
Speaker 1: those guys? I don't look it up. Who's sang Where
Speaker 1: in the world is Carmen?
Speaker 3: Oh? Shoot, now I can't. There's like one really popular
Speaker 3: acapella group.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's not vocal.
Speaker 3: I'm thinking of vocal Adrenaline from Glee. That's not a thing.
Speaker 2: I think that's the theme song.
Speaker 1: And I know, but who sang where in the world
Speaker 1: is voice?
Speaker 2: Is a very Carl Chris Phillips, Doug Priest and Christine.
Speaker 1: Yes they had a name, though.
Speaker 2: It's not giving me a name, Todd.
Speaker 1: What band sang? What band sang? Where in the world
Speaker 1: is Carmen san Diego?
Speaker 3: Okay?
Speaker 1: All I can think of is technotronic, and technotronic is
Speaker 1: pump up the jam, Up the jam?
Speaker 3: Are you thinking Pentatonics?
Speaker 1: Pentatonics? I think.
Speaker 3: I think if you look up the a cappella groups
Speaker 3: of all time, the group that the guy I was
Speaker 3: dating is not on it. Actually, you know what, what if
Speaker 3: I scroll down and it is on that, I would die.
Speaker 3: That would be wild. He's not.
Speaker 1: There's part of me the ones to hear you beatbox
Speaker 1: as if you buyos Mosis learned to beat box from
Speaker 1: dating this.
Speaker 3: No, he was mostly just like I don't know, Like
Speaker 3: we would be driving in the car and he would
Speaker 3: be like beatboxing and drumming on the like dash yeah,
Speaker 3: and I'd be like, dude. Stop. And then I had
Speaker 3: a friend that I worked with who I loved very
Speaker 3: much but always had kind of a little crush on me.
Speaker 3: But he was like married, so it couldn't happen. But
Speaker 3: I told him I was dating a beatboxer, and then
Speaker 3: he started beatboxing like all the time, just in regular conversation.
Speaker 3: I'm like, stop, all.
Speaker 1: Right, come on, admit it. Everybody in the privacy of
Speaker 1: their bedroom or their car back in the nineties tried
Speaker 1: to beat box to see if they could do well.
Speaker 1: Not me what I never I did literally.
Speaker 3: Dating this guy was the first like glimpse into beatboxing
Speaker 3: I've ever had, and it.
Speaker 1: Was like, I mean, that was better than I could
Speaker 1: ever do. But you just did didn't you do it? Jenny?
Speaker 3: I did try it to do it.
Speaker 2: Did you guys figure out the name of the group
Speaker 2: because I was putting out on the tarms. No, oh,
Speaker 2: but the of the where in the world it's Rocapella?
Speaker 1: Yes, you're right. Okay, that is going to wrap it
Speaker 1: up for the Minnesota Goodbye. Send your fun emails to
Speaker 1: Ryan's show at KDWB dot com.