May 16, 2025 • 24 mins
Do you ever wake up and not know where you are? Dave and Jenny talk about this on today's episode as well as our favorite bits we've done, a hockey dad that's too intense, and more!
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
I woke up this morning and I didn't know where
I was. You ever do that, Like you're on vacation.
You wake up at a hotel and you're like, I'm
at home, and then you look around You're like, huh,
I'm not at home.
Speaker 2 (00:09):
I think for me, the most recent thing is if
I go out in the camper van, I will wake
up in the middle of the night and I'll be
very confused because I'm like, this doesn't feel like my bed,
and then I will look and I'm in a box
of a van. Yeah, oh that's right, I'm in the
camper van.
Speaker 1 (00:23):
Yeah. I In the last month, I've slept in the
camper van in my bed. Yeah, you're right, in Jenny's
camper van, in the RV in Colorado, in my bed.
And I woke up this morning. I truly I had
to sit there for a minute and think about where
am I and I looked around and it took a
while to even register where I was. So okay, So
(00:45):
you're not the only one that does that. I'm not
the only one that does that. Let's get into the
emails on the Minnesota Goodbye. Here's a trick I learned
just now. Thank God, Jenny was here because our emails
come in and sometimes they're in a very small font
and I'm like, I can't read this. So what I
usually do is I copy and paste it into a
word document then blow it up. Jenny taught me a
(01:06):
keyboard shortcut.
Speaker 2 (01:07):
Hey, you just said control and the plus sign and
it'll zoom in for you.
Speaker 1 (01:11):
What the fuck control and plus sign.
Speaker 2 (01:15):
That's probably one of the keyboard shortcuts I use a lot.
I also use command tab. It'll change between tabs, but
only if they're different things. So for instance, if I'm
in a word document but I'm looking at an article
on the Internet, I can switch between the two of
them super easily. But if I'm going from word document
to word document, that doesn't work. It'll only go between
(01:35):
different kinds of tab. No.
Speaker 1 (01:37):
True, And I use alt tab. Is that what you meant?
Speaker 2 (01:40):
That's mine's command on a I have a Mac, so
I think it's probably different on like what your computer is.
But yes, alt tab also.
Speaker 1 (01:46):
Yeah, I learned that in the computer class probably twenty
five years ago. Alt tab because I was taking like
a publishing class on how to like do desktop publishing
back when people would do like newspapers and things like that,
and so I took a publishing class and I was like,
all tab oh dang, yeah that's cool. But control plus
(02:08):
allows me to read this email from Kurt and he says,
I'm not written in before as I just started listening
to the Minnesota Goodbye even though I've been listening to
KTWGB for years. I feel like I might be soulmates
with Juananita because I have a rant I love the
podcast been listening to them in reverse order because that's
how they are playing on the iHeartRadio app. I'm sure
(02:30):
I could change it if I care, but I'll just
listen to how they come up until I get to
the end. Here's my rant. I do love the iHeart app.
Don't get me wrong. However, I played podcasts from my
phone to my stereo. I'm older and I refuse to
get rid of my records tape CDs because I still
listen to them, and I also have a fancy stereo
that plays them and also has Bluetooth. My complaint is this,
(02:52):
what the fuck is with the change in audio between
the show and the commercials. Here, I am working my way,
working away, laughing along with Dave, Jenny Bailey and if
I don't hear that, will do it for today and
immediately turn the volume way down. The next thing I know,
Ryan Seacrest is fucking screaming in my ear about some
casino game, or I get blasted by a commercial for
(03:13):
some other podcast that's being advertised. I've nearly jumped clear
out of my fucking chair because it's such a huge
change in volume it scares the shit out of me.
Is like turning the volume from a calm Dave Ryan
on five to a screaming, fucking ad blasting at five
hundred at an outdoor music fest with a stack of
damn speakers. Get your shit together, iHeart. It won't stop
me from listening, but it may shave about twenty five
(03:35):
years off my life every time. It scares the shit
out of me, and I'll be deaf in my ear
that faces the speaker. Love you, guys, and keep up
the fun in hilarious antics until next time, Kurt Kurt,
thanks for the feedback. I don't know why it does that.
I wasn't aware that it did that, but I will
say that there's still some glitches in the iHeart app.
Speaker 2 (03:55):
Yeah, but I mean in Iheart's defense. We're not the
only ones who do that. I think any kind of
streaming platform you listen to a lot of times the
commercials are higher volume. Maybe Ihearts is a little bit
more aggressive. Yeah, but I mean I started watching the show.
Is it called the Four Seasons?
Speaker 1 (04:11):
Is that what the four Seasons? Did you start watching it?
I did start watching We're coming back to.
Speaker 2 (04:15):
That, yeah, So, and I last night my ears were
blasted anytime music played, and I had to grab the
remote so quickly to turn the music down because it
was like such a difference in between them just talking
and the music playing. And so I feel like it's
just some kind of issue that we all have and
we've got to figure out levels, is what.
Speaker 1 (04:36):
Yeah, Well, I think that things come from different sources,
and what might be there's you know, there's we call
them vu meters, and they are basically they they look
like a meter like you know, it bounces back and
forth and it's supposed to peak at the red zone.
And so if it peaks at the red zone in here,
that is kind of like a unit of measure on
(04:58):
this piece of equipment. But it might be a different
piece of a different measure of volume on another piece
of equipment. So that's why Seacrest might be a ten
or you know, peaking correctly on his equipment but not
on ours. I don't know if that makes any sense. Yeah,
his apples and Orange is kind of But I still
love the iHeartRadio app and I actually use it, not
(05:21):
just because we're supposed to, but because I actually like
the iHeart Radio app. Next one, I like this one.
It says hello from Marie day are Marie Daisy. I've
been thinking about some past bits that I really don't
hear anymore. I will always miss Dave and Steve slow
jams and would nearly pee myself listening to the songs
Dave made up during country song or not. We'll bring
(05:41):
that back next week. We haven't done that in a while. No,
I do miss the hr bit too. Haven't heard that
one in a while. Well, we, you know, like anything,
we drive it into the ground till it's not funny anymore.
But we still do the hr bit once in a while.
Speaker 2 (05:53):
Yeah, and then we drive it into the ground for
like a week, and then we forget about it for
three months.
Speaker 1 (05:57):
I still love that bit that came to me when
it came really organically because we were sitting here in
the studio one day, five is years ago, and Fallon
said you're fat, and I said, you know what, Because
Fallon and I would give each other shit, like merciless
shit like that. I'd be like, you are ugly and
you get a mole in your forehead. She's like, oh, yeah,
well you're a fat fuck, and I'd be like, you know,
(06:17):
I'm calling HR, and so off the air, I said,
d d do do doue? Hello. Yeah, Fallon called me
a fat fuck, and then I said, oh, you are
a fat fuck, and we all laughed because HR would
never say that back to you. So we turn it
into a bit anyway. She says, what are some favorite
bit you guys have done throughout the years, whether it's
a long standing bit or a one hit wonder of sorts.
(06:39):
I would say one of my favorites that we don't
do anymore was Steve teaches your kids the meaning of
the word no. And this guy put together a big
long intro for it, yep, and he sang to it
and then he'd be like, hey, okay, you want to
win Taylor Swift tickets, Call me right now. You want
to win Taylor Swift tickets. Call me Hello, who's this.
It's Maddie. Hi, Maddie. How old are you? I'm eleven? Great, Maddie.
(07:04):
Do you want to go see Taylor Swift? Yeah? You dude,
do you want to go see her? Are you really bad?
Speaker 2 (07:09):
Yeah?
Speaker 1 (07:10):
And then you'd draw it out for a while. Maddie
would be like yeah, and he'd be like, well, the
answer is no. No, Maddie, you don't get to go
see Taylor Swift. You don't get to have everything you want.
The answer is no. I know that's a word you've
never heard before, but no. And it was very funny
and very awful.
Speaker 2 (07:25):
Yeah, and we had to stop doing it.
Speaker 1 (07:27):
Yeah, because you got in trouble because somebody told their mom.
Their mom called all the way to the top of
the food chain, a guy named Bob Pittman, who is
our big boss, and and Bob Pittman's like, I don't
got time for this shit, which he doesn't. He's a
great He's fucking genius, is what he is. And so
Bob Pittman said, you give that girl Taylor Swift tickets,
(07:49):
and so we did and we can never do that
bit again.
Speaker 2 (07:52):
So you were I think in a meeting or I
think you were in a meeting when we did the
Minnesota Goodbye Without You this past week one time, and
someone emailed then and said she was trying to win
Taylor Swift tickets. And it was during the STEVEO teaches
your kids the meaning of No. So she was listening
in one room and her mom was listening in in another,
and so she was like trying to call in and
dial in whatever, and her mom runs into the room
(08:13):
and grabs her phone and says, no, you're not doing
it because she knew what the bitch was.
Speaker 1 (08:18):
She got it.
Speaker 2 (08:18):
Yeah, took it away from her to, you know, stop
her from the heartbreak that Steve would have given her
if she wouldn't have kept dialing.
Speaker 1 (08:26):
She said, it was so funny. I can't believe that
somebody called about that. It was so funny, but it
was also it was cruel and whenever would you know
because it was a little kid and it was very funny,
but then people would complain and say, that's so mean,
you broke that little girl's heart. Whatever. Some of the
other favorite pits that we've done. I love doing the
parody songs and I haven't done a parody song in
(08:48):
years now, and I don't know why, I really, I
mean seriously, one of my favorite bits that I did
was the Hollister song, and I was just really proud
of that because it got back when we used to
keep track of every It got over a thousand requests
in a day one time. We just have a little
tally board in here like that, you know that people
would call in back before Spotify and that type of thing.
(09:10):
Kids would come home from school and they would turn
on the radio while they did their homework and they called.
Like one day when it was new, we got over
a thousand requests for the freaking Hollister song. Yeah, and
I'm really proud of that one. Any bits that.
Speaker 2 (09:23):
You remember, So when it was you Stephen Fallen on
the show and I was way more behind the scenes
at the time. I remember sitting in my studio because
for when you do phone Rodeo, we would always have
to record it off air because you never knew if
people were going to answer the phone whatever. But phone Rodeo,
I remember, would be a good one. If I was
in my studio and I could look over and you
and Fallon were like covering your mouths trying not to
(09:44):
laugh as you was calling and his person to joke
and stuff, and so Phone Rodeo was always a hit
or a miss usually, but when it was a hit,
it was so fucking funny in my eyes.
Speaker 1 (09:55):
I love that.
Speaker 2 (09:56):
I loved the charity CD bit that you and Fallon
did for Ducks Unlimited.
Speaker 1 (10:00):
You guys, so I forgot about that.
Speaker 2 (10:02):
Would pretend like they missed a meeting because they were
working on a charity CD, and then they just improv
something off the top of their heads. Then seconds and
then you try to like sync up saying the same words,
which was.
Speaker 1 (10:15):
A bit we stole from Saturday Night Live, but we
absolutely made it work for years. That was funny. I
forgot about that bit.
Speaker 2 (10:23):
I'm sure there's so many like I think this person
said slow jams too. I loved slow jams also with
you and Steve, and we did have Steve in on.
I think it was Valentine's Day this year, right, Yeah,
I had to do some slow jams. So there's so
many I could probably think of. I just like we
don't have all day.
Speaker 1 (10:38):
So I love that. You know what, let us know
if there was a favorite bit that you loved on
the show, and maybe we still do it, and maybe
we don't. I mean, there's a lot of bits that
we've discovered that we still do recurringly, like favorite musical moments.
We love that one. Yeah, we still do the HR
bit here and there. I think next week we're going
to bring back country song or not, So we'll do
(10:59):
that next time week. Next one from Chris Chris Sayrs
random thought, but being you can swear and basically say
or talk about anything on the Minnesota Goodbye. Do you
guys ever get nervous that it's being played on the
radio while recording or all that? Correct? Buttons are pushed? Also,
is it hard to censor yourself from swearing on the radio?
Then during a repeat or break during the Minnesota Goodbye?
(11:22):
So that's Chris in Northfield, Minnesota. I would say I
always try to check it. It's a pretty easy check
to see whether the microphones are on because they light
up red when they're on, yeah, and when they're off.
Right now, they're technically on, but they're not on the air,
So it's a pretty easy check. But it's always, you know,
worth looking down to see whether the microphones are on.
Speaker 2 (11:45):
I think there are moments if if you're not here
and I'm the one reading emails and stuff and running
the board, I do get stressed swearing during the Minnesota Goodbye,
just for the off chance that I screwed something.
Speaker 1 (11:56):
Yeah, well, I like you.
Speaker 2 (11:58):
Usually don't think I try to swear if I'm the
one who's in controllable.
Speaker 1 (12:01):
Day, gotcha. As far as on the air, no, I
mean we've conditioned ourselves to just not swear out of
the air. I mean I think when I swear most
of the time, it's like with forethought. It's like I
know I'm gonna say fucking hot outside, so I know
it's coming and I can prepare myself for it. But
I also I can say it's freaking hot outside, or
(12:22):
just it's hot outside, because you know, doing this for
so long, you'd definitely get It's kind of like being
around your grandparents or being around your If you have
your pastor over for dinner. Let's say pastor Catherine comes
over for dinner, Well, she probably swear. She seems like
she's pretty cool, so she probably like, damn, it's fucking
hot outside, Jesus Christ. So it's not that hard to do.
But thanks for asking, Chris, good question.
Speaker 2 (12:42):
I do have one story. You were on vacation, Dave,
but I said a bum fuck nowhere on accident on
air because I thought I had censored myself. And it
was when Fallen was still here on the show on
the air, on the air, because I was like, okay,
well whatever I think. I was like Fallin was coming
at me for something. So I was getting all hot
headed and I was like, you know, at least I'm
not in bum fuck. I thought I censored fuck, but
(13:06):
I censored like the next one. And then Boun's eyes
got huge, and I it didn't process in my head
what happened, And I was like what And then I
realized I said bum fuck and I had to hit
the dump button.
Speaker 1 (13:16):
Oh that's funny. Yeah, we do it on the air
and there's a delay, and there literally is a button.
I'm not making this up. It sounds like it's out
of a cartoon. There's a big red button the size
of a fifty cent piece on the board that says dump.
So if we accidentally swear or a listener gets on
and swears, we just push the dump button and you
(13:36):
don't panic. Jenny panics and just dives for it. And
it's like, no, I feel like you don't.
Speaker 2 (13:42):
It doesn't register with you, and so I get stressed
because your reaction's not as quick, and.
Speaker 1 (13:46):
I'm I know I take my time because i'd reach over.
You got twenty seconds to push the dump buttons.
Speaker 2 (13:52):
See I didn't know that. I thought you had only
a few seconds.
Speaker 1 (13:54):
It's like twenty seconds.
Speaker 2 (13:55):
Yeah, that's good information.
Speaker 1 (13:57):
Yeah, next one. Lexi says, Hello friends, longtime listener, first
time writer here. I've been wanting to email in for
years and finally getting around to it. I've been listening
to KATWB since I can remember, and now I'm glad
you're listening to Minnesota Goodbye. I have memories of being
in the car with my family as a kid, and
my older brother and I would always fight over the stations.
He wanted B ninety six and I wanted katble tob
(14:18):
When I was in high school, I was always late
for my first hour class on Thursdays because I had
to catch the end of War of the Roses. I'd
walk in. Everybody would say, who was cheating? Were they cheating?
I love that story. I always try to stop by
your booth in the State Fair, and I've been lucky
enough to meet you guys once or twice. This past year,
I had the pleasure of meeting Bailey and had such
a nice chat with her. I can always remember also
(14:42):
remember where I was when I first heard the dart
Lick episode. Anyway, wanted to write in and say how
much I enjoyed listening to your show and podcasts. I've
been struggling a lot recently with anxiety and find myself
so comforted when listening to your podcast. I so appreciate
when you guys but up about your own struggles with
mental health. It makes me feel better that I am
(15:03):
not alone and some of my favorite radio DJs know
what I'm going through. I'm sorry for the long email.
I thought I would reach out and say how much
I love listening to you guys and what an impact
you've made in my life. Thank you, Thank you for
all you guys do. Keep on keeping on dart Lick
and A'll right from LEXI nice.
Speaker 2 (15:24):
Thanks for listening, and sorry for all your mental health struggles.
I hope that we do give you a little bit
of comfort because I know for me, specifically, just hearing
anyone talk about it helps me.
Speaker 1 (15:34):
So I was dming with a woman named Tammy last night,
and this is what Tammy said. And you know, I
try to answer all of the dms that I get
on Instagram. And she wrote it, and she said, Dave,
I love your shirt. It was the woodstock and snoopy
shirt as wearing the other day. She said, and I
like your hair. It fits you. I don't like my
(15:55):
hair anymore. We'll get back to that in a second.
I think I look like the murderer from No Country
for Old Men. So if you look up No Country
for Old Men murderer, go look up No Country for
Old Men murderer and see if I look like him. Anyway,
she says, I like your hair. I said, thanks. I'm
not sure what to do with the hair right now.
She said, you would look awesome in any hairstyle. Your
(16:16):
personality shines through. And thanks for being a bright light
for me through all my trials and downtimes in my life.
You and your team are amazing. I love you, And
I said, well, thanks, She said, you bad again. Thanks
for the humor that you spread around the city. I
met you at the State Fair. You are anyway, she said,
You're a legend. And I don't like to read that part,
so sorry. To hear of your dog passing. I've had
(16:37):
a lot of loss in the last year. My boyfriend
died and I have two dogs. We're in an apartment,
and just seeing your post makes me feel better, and
listen to the show makes you feel better. So anyway,
I think it goes back to sometimes you listen to
the radio and offer something that no other media can deliver.
I don't think you feel companionship or connection to a
podcaster necessarily. Maybe you do, but I think because we're
(17:00):
live and we're much more honest, I think than most
DJs are. And so I think that when Josie died,
one of the things that comforted me was so many
people reaching out and saying, I've been there, I know
exactly how you feel.
Speaker 2 (17:12):
Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1 (17:13):
So when people hear us talk about, you know, mental
health or struggles or you know whatever relationship problems, people go, oh, okay, yeah,
this is very common and it makes you feel better.
Next one, where do you listen to the Minnesota Goodbye?
We asked last week? This is Sarah. She says, I
listened to my office at home while I'm working. I
usually listened to it right after the morning show. Can't
(17:35):
get enough love you guys from Sarah. It's just fun
to find out where you listen. I like that. Also,
I'm going to give a shout out to Joe Gonzalez
because Joe, it is his birthday today. He listens in Turlock, California.
He's never been to Minnesota. I don't know how he
found us, but he is a big supporter of the
(17:55):
show and podcast. Shout out Joe Gonzalez. He is going
to come to Minnesota this June just to see all
the things that he's heard us talk about over the years,
and I think that's so cool. So shout out Shoe.
Next one. Hold on, I'm going to scroll down a
little bit while.
Speaker 2 (18:15):
You're doing that. I did look up the No Country
for Old Men murderer. Yeah, I don't think you look
quite like him. He's got like long hair. It's almost
like the in between of when you're gonna cut your
hair really short, but you still have a bob. Yeah,
so it's kind of that in between. I do not
think you look like him.
Speaker 1 (18:30):
I think there's a line in the movie where Woody
Harrelson is about to get I don't want spoiler alert,
but it's a fifteen year old movie, the murder is
about to kill Woody Harrelson or somebody else, and they
say to the murderer, they said, I knew you were
crazy when I saw your haircut. And the actor who
played the murderer said, when I saw the haircut that
I had to wear, I knew I wouldn't be getting
(18:51):
laid for a few months because it's just a bad
bowl haircut on a reasonably handsome man. So not sure
if I have time for one. Yeah, I got time
for one more. Okay, here we go. Don't stay my name. Okay.
I heard Dave Mention on the Minnesota Goodbye that he
knew Carson loved boy scouts when he was younger, but
pretty sure he was over it by the end. I
(19:14):
am in that situation with my sixteen year old daughter
and her dad my ex only it's about hockey. After
trying everything from gymnastics to soccer to volleyball, I signed
her up for a try hockey for free clinic when
she was eight, and she was hooked. Of course, that
was the only day it's ever been free haha. Her
dad dove in head first, bought all the equipment, all
(19:36):
the clothing, kind of like when somebody gets their first Harley.
All of a sudden, they show up in chaps and
chains to every occasion, and they looked like Harley Davison
threw up all over him. I know people like that. Anyway,
Fast forward, she's sixteen, and she goes into like, you know,
like her history with hockey and how she's just burnt
out on it. She wants to prioritize school, working in friends,
(20:00):
and she's burnt out on camps, practice hockey, summer camps,
late night practices, and she doesn't want to do it anymore.
It's a huge time commitment. Being sixteen. I feel like
she has a say in this. However, her dad doesn't
want to hear it, acknowledge it, or accept it. Hockey
has become his identity, it's his social time, how he
makes friends and networks. He says, now that next season
(20:22):
sign ups are around the corner, he cannot ignore the
situation any longer. She has stood her ground with my
full support behind her, and has communicated as she's done
as expected. He's lost his ever love and mind. He's
called her a quitter, told her he made as well
send her to another high school, has threatened to cancel
her car insurance. He even tried getting her boyfriend to
talk her into play next year. Completely unhinged over high
(20:44):
school hockey. I guess I don't know if I'm venting
or looking for advice, but for God's sake, parents out there,
please don't put this kind of pressure on your kids.
To quote Juanita, that really gets on my fucking nerves
and irritates my soul. Thanks for listening to my as always,
You're the best and I value and love you all.
Let's take this one to the air. I'm going to
(21:05):
forward it to.
Speaker 2 (21:05):
You should and all I'm going to say because I
don't know that I don't like to get asman on
the radio, but thank god that guy's your ex. What
a debaate he sounds. Yeah, yeah, see why it probably
didn't work out because how dare you base your happiness
on forcing your child to do something that they clearly
do not like. That's so selfish.
Speaker 1 (21:27):
I don't understand it. And I think if Carson would
have come to me and said, you know, I don't
want to do this anymore, I would have said, you
know what, okay, I would have I would have let
him win, but I would have he would have met
some resistance because he made Eagle Scout, and he begrudgingly
did all this stuff to make Eagle Scout. But now
he's pretty proud of that. And he didn't realize what
(21:48):
an Eagle Scout accomplishment was until he got older. And
now he goes on a job interviewer and he's making
conversation with somebody on the tour bus and it'll come
out that they were both in Scouts, and oh, you're
an Eagle Scout. Shit, that's cool. Yeah.
Speaker 2 (22:01):
The only thing my mom forced me to do was
play clarinet in the band. And I was in so
many things. I did dance, I did every sport, I
took piano lessons. I just didn't like. I was good
at clarinet, but I didn't like it. I didn't want
to join. And I remember like getting a bad grade
on an assignment because I didn't turn in my sign
up for band in time because I was trying to
like push back on my mom. That was like the
(22:23):
only thing I remember my mom trying to force me
to do. But I feel like there's a difference between
between trying to get your kid to stay involved in
something and like threatening them and clearly he's like threatening. Yeah, yeah,
that's just yeah.
Speaker 1 (22:37):
I'm really yeah, I'm sure that he's not as bad
as a guy as we might imagine him is him
to be, But that is pretty shitty that it's like
it's all about him, it's his social time, it's how
he makes friends and how he end quote she puts networks. Yeah,
you know, love your daughter, Love your daughter. You got
her for another two years and then she's going to
be on her own and you will see her occasionally,
(23:01):
and it's a big change that you go from seeing
them at well they're separated or divorced, so I don't
know how often he's easier. Anyway, let's take that to
the air next week. That'd be a really good group therapy.
I may have one more here is from Mike, our
buddy Mike. We love Mike. Mike's like my age and
he loves the show and he's just such a good guy.
(23:22):
Bailey was talking about the phrase on the Minnesota Goodbye
Hot Mike in the song written by Kaylee, and she said,
who's Mike? And then she referred to me and then
dismissed me as a hot option. I am crushed. Do
you get it. She's like hot Mike. Oh it's Mike
the you know the list. Oh no, he's not hot.
I'm crushed. I don't either. For a brief moment in time,
(23:42):
I thought my morning ladies were going to talk about
me being attractive, good looking, et cetera, only to have
that dashed immediately with a nope. I walked up right
with my head held high for a brief moment. Now
that's all gone. That's okay. I had it for a moment,
just kidding. He says, I'm a friend, considered, an honored,
remembered and mentioned occasionally during the show or on the
Minnesota Goodbye. So thank you, Mike, appreciate you. You are
(24:07):
a handsome guy.
Speaker 2 (24:08):
Here's what I'll say about you, Mike. I look at
you as almost like a dad figure because I feel
like you've reached out to me during tough times in life.
So respectfully, I don't think that I can call you
a hot Mike. Sorry Mike, but no, because I look
at you almost.
Speaker 1 (24:22):
Like ad dad me. Well, yeah, I totally get that. Yeah.
And so anyway, Mike, we appreciate you, and I think
you're hot, and that is it. That's going to do it.
For the Minnesota Goodbye good Ones today. Thank you for
all your emails and all your support and shout out
to Joe Gonzalez for his birthday. And shout out to
(24:43):
you for listening, writing in, and supporting the Minnesota Goodbye
I woke up this morning and I didn't know where
I was. You ever do that, Like you're on vacation.
You wake up at a hotel and you're like, I'm
at home, and then you look around You're like, huh,
I'm not at home.
Speaker 2 (00:09):
I think for me, the most recent thing is if
I go out in the camper van, I will wake
up in the middle of the night and I'll be
very confused because I'm like, this doesn't feel like my bed,
and then I will look and I'm in a box
of a van. Yeah, oh that's right, I'm in the
camper van.
Speaker 1 (00:23):
Yeah. I In the last month, I've slept in the
camper van in my bed. Yeah, you're right, in Jenny's
camper van, in the RV in Colorado, in my bed.
And I woke up this morning. I truly I had
to sit there for a minute and think about where
am I and I looked around and it took a
while to even register where I was. So okay, So
(00:45):
you're not the only one that does that. I'm not
the only one that does that. Let's get into the
emails on the Minnesota Goodbye. Here's a trick I learned
just now. Thank God, Jenny was here because our emails
come in and sometimes they're in a very small font
and I'm like, I can't read this. So what I
usually do is I copy and paste it into a
word document then blow it up. Jenny taught me a
(01:06):
keyboard shortcut.
Speaker 2 (01:07):
Hey, you just said control and the plus sign and
it'll zoom in for you.
Speaker 1 (01:11):
What the fuck control and plus sign.
Speaker 2 (01:15):
That's probably one of the keyboard shortcuts I use a lot.
I also use command tab. It'll change between tabs, but
only if they're different things. So for instance, if I'm
in a word document but I'm looking at an article
on the Internet, I can switch between the two of
them super easily. But if I'm going from word document
to word document, that doesn't work. It'll only go between
(01:35):
different kinds of tab. No.
Speaker 1 (01:37):
True, And I use alt tab. Is that what you meant?
Speaker 2 (01:40):
That's mine's command on a I have a Mac, so
I think it's probably different on like what your computer is.
But yes, alt tab also.
Speaker 1 (01:46):
Yeah, I learned that in the computer class probably twenty
five years ago. Alt tab because I was taking like
a publishing class on how to like do desktop publishing
back when people would do like newspapers and things like that,
and so I took a publishing class and I was like,
all tab oh dang, yeah that's cool. But control plus
(02:08):
allows me to read this email from Kurt and he says,
I'm not written in before as I just started listening
to the Minnesota Goodbye even though I've been listening to
KTWGB for years. I feel like I might be soulmates
with Juananita because I have a rant I love the
podcast been listening to them in reverse order because that's
how they are playing on the iHeartRadio app. I'm sure
(02:30):
I could change it if I care, but I'll just
listen to how they come up until I get to
the end. Here's my rant. I do love the iHeart app.
Don't get me wrong. However, I played podcasts from my
phone to my stereo. I'm older and I refuse to
get rid of my records tape CDs because I still
listen to them, and I also have a fancy stereo
that plays them and also has Bluetooth. My complaint is this,
(02:52):
what the fuck is with the change in audio between
the show and the commercials. Here, I am working my way,
working away, laughing along with Dave, Jenny Bailey and if
I don't hear that, will do it for today and
immediately turn the volume way down. The next thing I know,
Ryan Seacrest is fucking screaming in my ear about some
casino game, or I get blasted by a commercial for
(03:13):
some other podcast that's being advertised. I've nearly jumped clear
out of my fucking chair because it's such a huge
change in volume it scares the shit out of me.
Is like turning the volume from a calm Dave Ryan
on five to a screaming, fucking ad blasting at five
hundred at an outdoor music fest with a stack of
damn speakers. Get your shit together, iHeart. It won't stop
me from listening, but it may shave about twenty five
(03:35):
years off my life every time. It scares the shit
out of me, and I'll be deaf in my ear
that faces the speaker. Love you, guys, and keep up
the fun in hilarious antics until next time, Kurt Kurt,
thanks for the feedback. I don't know why it does that.
I wasn't aware that it did that, but I will
say that there's still some glitches in the iHeart app.
Speaker 2 (03:55):
Yeah, but I mean in Iheart's defense. We're not the
only ones who do that. I think any kind of
streaming platform you listen to a lot of times the
commercials are higher volume. Maybe Ihearts is a little bit
more aggressive. Yeah, but I mean I started watching the show.
Is it called the Four Seasons?
Speaker 1 (04:11):
Is that what the four Seasons? Did you start watching it?
I did start watching We're coming back to.
Speaker 2 (04:15):
That, yeah, So, and I last night my ears were
blasted anytime music played, and I had to grab the
remote so quickly to turn the music down because it
was like such a difference in between them just talking
and the music playing. And so I feel like it's
just some kind of issue that we all have and
we've got to figure out levels, is what.
Speaker 1 (04:36):
Yeah, Well, I think that things come from different sources,
and what might be there's you know, there's we call
them vu meters, and they are basically they they look
like a meter like you know, it bounces back and
forth and it's supposed to peak at the red zone.
And so if it peaks at the red zone in here,
that is kind of like a unit of measure on
(04:58):
this piece of equipment. But it might be a different
piece of a different measure of volume on another piece
of equipment. So that's why Seacrest might be a ten
or you know, peaking correctly on his equipment but not
on ours. I don't know if that makes any sense. Yeah,
his apples and Orange is kind of But I still
love the iHeartRadio app and I actually use it, not
(05:21):
just because we're supposed to, but because I actually like
the iHeart Radio app. Next one, I like this one.
It says hello from Marie day are Marie Daisy. I've
been thinking about some past bits that I really don't
hear anymore. I will always miss Dave and Steve slow
jams and would nearly pee myself listening to the songs
Dave made up during country song or not. We'll bring
(05:41):
that back next week. We haven't done that in a while. No,
I do miss the hr bit too. Haven't heard that
one in a while. Well, we, you know, like anything,
we drive it into the ground till it's not funny anymore.
But we still do the hr bit once in a while.
Speaker 2 (05:53):
Yeah, and then we drive it into the ground for
like a week, and then we forget about it for
three months.
Speaker 1 (05:57):
I still love that bit that came to me when
it came really organically because we were sitting here in
the studio one day, five is years ago, and Fallon
said you're fat, and I said, you know what, Because
Fallon and I would give each other shit, like merciless
shit like that. I'd be like, you are ugly and
you get a mole in your forehead. She's like, oh, yeah,
well you're a fat fuck, and I'd be like, you know,
(06:17):
I'm calling HR, and so off the air, I said,
d d do do doue? Hello. Yeah, Fallon called me
a fat fuck, and then I said, oh, you are
a fat fuck, and we all laughed because HR would
never say that back to you. So we turn it
into a bit anyway. She says, what are some favorite
bit you guys have done throughout the years, whether it's
a long standing bit or a one hit wonder of sorts.
(06:39):
I would say one of my favorites that we don't
do anymore was Steve teaches your kids the meaning of
the word no. And this guy put together a big
long intro for it, yep, and he sang to it
and then he'd be like, hey, okay, you want to
win Taylor Swift tickets, Call me right now. You want
to win Taylor Swift tickets. Call me Hello, who's this.
It's Maddie. Hi, Maddie. How old are you? I'm eleven? Great, Maddie.
(07:04):
Do you want to go see Taylor Swift? Yeah? You dude,
do you want to go see her? Are you really bad?
Speaker 2 (07:09):
Yeah?
Speaker 1 (07:10):
And then you'd draw it out for a while. Maddie
would be like yeah, and he'd be like, well, the
answer is no. No, Maddie, you don't get to go
see Taylor Swift. You don't get to have everything you want.
The answer is no. I know that's a word you've
never heard before, but no. And it was very funny
and very awful.
Speaker 2 (07:25):
Yeah, and we had to stop doing it.
Speaker 1 (07:27):
Yeah, because you got in trouble because somebody told their mom.
Their mom called all the way to the top of
the food chain, a guy named Bob Pittman, who is
our big boss, and and Bob Pittman's like, I don't
got time for this shit, which he doesn't. He's a
great He's fucking genius, is what he is. And so
Bob Pittman said, you give that girl Taylor Swift tickets,
(07:49):
and so we did and we can never do that
bit again.
Speaker 2 (07:52):
So you were I think in a meeting or I
think you were in a meeting when we did the
Minnesota Goodbye Without You this past week one time, and
someone emailed then and said she was trying to win
Taylor Swift tickets. And it was during the STEVEO teaches
your kids the meaning of No. So she was listening
in one room and her mom was listening in in another,
and so she was like trying to call in and
dial in whatever, and her mom runs into the room
(08:13):
and grabs her phone and says, no, you're not doing
it because she knew what the bitch was.
Speaker 1 (08:18):
She got it.
Speaker 2 (08:18):
Yeah, took it away from her to, you know, stop
her from the heartbreak that Steve would have given her
if she wouldn't have kept dialing.
Speaker 1 (08:26):
She said, it was so funny. I can't believe that
somebody called about that. It was so funny, but it
was also it was cruel and whenever would you know
because it was a little kid and it was very funny,
but then people would complain and say, that's so mean,
you broke that little girl's heart. Whatever. Some of the
other favorite pits that we've done. I love doing the
parody songs and I haven't done a parody song in
(08:48):
years now, and I don't know why, I really, I
mean seriously, one of my favorite bits that I did
was the Hollister song, and I was just really proud
of that because it got back when we used to
keep track of every It got over a thousand requests
in a day one time. We just have a little
tally board in here like that, you know that people
would call in back before Spotify and that type of thing.
(09:10):
Kids would come home from school and they would turn
on the radio while they did their homework and they called.
Like one day when it was new, we got over
a thousand requests for the freaking Hollister song. Yeah, and
I'm really proud of that one. Any bits that.
Speaker 2 (09:23):
You remember, So when it was you Stephen Fallen on
the show and I was way more behind the scenes
at the time. I remember sitting in my studio because
for when you do phone Rodeo, we would always have
to record it off air because you never knew if
people were going to answer the phone whatever. But phone Rodeo,
I remember, would be a good one. If I was
in my studio and I could look over and you
and Fallon were like covering your mouths trying not to
(09:44):
laugh as you was calling and his person to joke
and stuff, and so Phone Rodeo was always a hit
or a miss usually, but when it was a hit,
it was so fucking funny in my eyes.
Speaker 1 (09:55):
I love that.
Speaker 2 (09:56):
I loved the charity CD bit that you and Fallon
did for Ducks Unlimited.
Speaker 1 (10:00):
You guys, so I forgot about that.
Speaker 2 (10:02):
Would pretend like they missed a meeting because they were
working on a charity CD, and then they just improv
something off the top of their heads. Then seconds and
then you try to like sync up saying the same words,
which was.
Speaker 1 (10:15):
A bit we stole from Saturday Night Live, but we
absolutely made it work for years. That was funny. I
forgot about that bit.
Speaker 2 (10:23):
I'm sure there's so many like I think this person
said slow jams too. I loved slow jams also with
you and Steve, and we did have Steve in on.
I think it was Valentine's Day this year, right, Yeah,
I had to do some slow jams. So there's so
many I could probably think of. I just like we
don't have all day.
Speaker 1 (10:38):
So I love that. You know what, let us know
if there was a favorite bit that you loved on
the show, and maybe we still do it, and maybe
we don't. I mean, there's a lot of bits that
we've discovered that we still do recurringly, like favorite musical moments.
We love that one. Yeah, we still do the HR
bit here and there. I think next week we're going
to bring back country song or not, So we'll do
(10:59):
that next time week. Next one from Chris Chris Sayrs
random thought, but being you can swear and basically say
or talk about anything on the Minnesota Goodbye. Do you
guys ever get nervous that it's being played on the
radio while recording or all that? Correct? Buttons are pushed? Also,
is it hard to censor yourself from swearing on the radio?
Then during a repeat or break during the Minnesota Goodbye?
(11:22):
So that's Chris in Northfield, Minnesota. I would say I
always try to check it. It's a pretty easy check
to see whether the microphones are on because they light
up red when they're on, yeah, and when they're off.
Right now, they're technically on, but they're not on the air,
So it's a pretty easy check. But it's always, you know,
worth looking down to see whether the microphones are on.
Speaker 2 (11:45):
I think there are moments if if you're not here
and I'm the one reading emails and stuff and running
the board, I do get stressed swearing during the Minnesota Goodbye,
just for the off chance that I screwed something.
Speaker 1 (11:56):
Yeah, well, I like you.
Speaker 2 (11:58):
Usually don't think I try to swear if I'm the
one who's in controllable.
Speaker 1 (12:01):
Day, gotcha. As far as on the air, no, I
mean we've conditioned ourselves to just not swear out of
the air. I mean I think when I swear most
of the time, it's like with forethought. It's like I
know I'm gonna say fucking hot outside, so I know
it's coming and I can prepare myself for it. But
I also I can say it's freaking hot outside, or
(12:22):
just it's hot outside, because you know, doing this for
so long, you'd definitely get It's kind of like being
around your grandparents or being around your If you have
your pastor over for dinner. Let's say pastor Catherine comes
over for dinner, Well, she probably swear. She seems like
she's pretty cool, so she probably like, damn, it's fucking
hot outside, Jesus Christ. So it's not that hard to do.
But thanks for asking, Chris, good question.
Speaker 2 (12:42):
I do have one story. You were on vacation, Dave,
but I said a bum fuck nowhere on accident on
air because I thought I had censored myself. And it
was when Fallen was still here on the show on
the air, on the air, because I was like, okay,
well whatever I think. I was like Fallin was coming
at me for something. So I was getting all hot
headed and I was like, you know, at least I'm
not in bum fuck. I thought I censored fuck, but
(13:06):
I censored like the next one. And then Boun's eyes
got huge, and I it didn't process in my head
what happened, And I was like what And then I
realized I said bum fuck and I had to hit
the dump button.
Speaker 1 (13:16):
Oh that's funny. Yeah, we do it on the air
and there's a delay, and there literally is a button.
I'm not making this up. It sounds like it's out
of a cartoon. There's a big red button the size
of a fifty cent piece on the board that says dump.
So if we accidentally swear or a listener gets on
and swears, we just push the dump button and you
(13:36):
don't panic. Jenny panics and just dives for it. And
it's like, no, I feel like you don't.
Speaker 2 (13:42):
It doesn't register with you, and so I get stressed
because your reaction's not as quick, and.
Speaker 1 (13:46):
I'm I know I take my time because i'd reach over.
You got twenty seconds to push the dump buttons.
Speaker 2 (13:52):
See I didn't know that. I thought you had only
a few seconds.
Speaker 1 (13:54):
It's like twenty seconds.
Speaker 2 (13:55):
Yeah, that's good information.
Speaker 1 (13:57):
Yeah, next one. Lexi says, Hello friends, longtime listener, first
time writer here. I've been wanting to email in for
years and finally getting around to it. I've been listening
to KATWB since I can remember, and now I'm glad
you're listening to Minnesota Goodbye. I have memories of being
in the car with my family as a kid, and
my older brother and I would always fight over the stations.
He wanted B ninety six and I wanted katble tob
(14:18):
When I was in high school, I was always late
for my first hour class on Thursdays because I had
to catch the end of War of the Roses. I'd
walk in. Everybody would say, who was cheating? Were they cheating?
I love that story. I always try to stop by
your booth in the State Fair, and I've been lucky
enough to meet you guys once or twice. This past year,
I had the pleasure of meeting Bailey and had such
a nice chat with her. I can always remember also
(14:42):
remember where I was when I first heard the dart
Lick episode. Anyway, wanted to write in and say how
much I enjoyed listening to your show and podcasts. I've
been struggling a lot recently with anxiety and find myself
so comforted when listening to your podcast. I so appreciate
when you guys but up about your own struggles with
mental health. It makes me feel better that I am
(15:03):
not alone and some of my favorite radio DJs know
what I'm going through. I'm sorry for the long email.
I thought I would reach out and say how much
I love listening to you guys and what an impact
you've made in my life. Thank you, Thank you for
all you guys do. Keep on keeping on dart Lick
and A'll right from LEXI nice.
Speaker 2 (15:24):
Thanks for listening, and sorry for all your mental health struggles.
I hope that we do give you a little bit
of comfort because I know for me, specifically, just hearing
anyone talk about it helps me.
Speaker 1 (15:34):
So I was dming with a woman named Tammy last night,
and this is what Tammy said. And you know, I
try to answer all of the dms that I get
on Instagram. And she wrote it, and she said, Dave,
I love your shirt. It was the woodstock and snoopy
shirt as wearing the other day. She said, and I
like your hair. It fits you. I don't like my
(15:55):
hair anymore. We'll get back to that in a second.
I think I look like the murderer from No Country
for Old Men. So if you look up No Country
for Old Men murderer, go look up No Country for
Old Men murderer and see if I look like him. Anyway,
she says, I like your hair. I said, thanks. I'm
not sure what to do with the hair right now.
She said, you would look awesome in any hairstyle. Your
(16:16):
personality shines through. And thanks for being a bright light
for me through all my trials and downtimes in my life.
You and your team are amazing. I love you, And
I said, well, thanks, She said, you bad again. Thanks
for the humor that you spread around the city. I
met you at the State Fair. You are anyway, she said,
You're a legend. And I don't like to read that part,
so sorry. To hear of your dog passing. I've had
(16:37):
a lot of loss in the last year. My boyfriend
died and I have two dogs. We're in an apartment,
and just seeing your post makes me feel better, and
listen to the show makes you feel better. So anyway,
I think it goes back to sometimes you listen to
the radio and offer something that no other media can deliver.
I don't think you feel companionship or connection to a
podcaster necessarily. Maybe you do, but I think because we're
(17:00):
live and we're much more honest, I think than most
DJs are. And so I think that when Josie died,
one of the things that comforted me was so many
people reaching out and saying, I've been there, I know
exactly how you feel.
Speaker 2 (17:12):
Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1 (17:13):
So when people hear us talk about, you know, mental
health or struggles or you know whatever relationship problems, people go, oh, okay, yeah,
this is very common and it makes you feel better.
Next one, where do you listen to the Minnesota Goodbye?
We asked last week? This is Sarah. She says, I
listened to my office at home while I'm working. I
usually listened to it right after the morning show. Can't
(17:35):
get enough love you guys from Sarah. It's just fun
to find out where you listen. I like that. Also,
I'm going to give a shout out to Joe Gonzalez
because Joe, it is his birthday today. He listens in Turlock, California.
He's never been to Minnesota. I don't know how he
found us, but he is a big supporter of the
(17:55):
show and podcast. Shout out Joe Gonzalez. He is going
to come to Minnesota this June just to see all
the things that he's heard us talk about over the years,
and I think that's so cool. So shout out Shoe.
Next one. Hold on, I'm going to scroll down a
little bit while.
Speaker 2 (18:15):
You're doing that. I did look up the No Country
for Old Men murderer. Yeah, I don't think you look
quite like him. He's got like long hair. It's almost
like the in between of when you're gonna cut your
hair really short, but you still have a bob. Yeah,
so it's kind of that in between. I do not
think you look like him.
Speaker 1 (18:30):
I think there's a line in the movie where Woody
Harrelson is about to get I don't want spoiler alert,
but it's a fifteen year old movie, the murder is
about to kill Woody Harrelson or somebody else, and they
say to the murderer, they said, I knew you were
crazy when I saw your haircut. And the actor who
played the murderer said, when I saw the haircut that
I had to wear, I knew I wouldn't be getting
(18:51):
laid for a few months because it's just a bad
bowl haircut on a reasonably handsome man. So not sure
if I have time for one. Yeah, I got time
for one more. Okay, here we go. Don't stay my name. Okay.
I heard Dave Mention on the Minnesota Goodbye that he
knew Carson loved boy scouts when he was younger, but
pretty sure he was over it by the end. I
(19:14):
am in that situation with my sixteen year old daughter
and her dad my ex only it's about hockey. After
trying everything from gymnastics to soccer to volleyball, I signed
her up for a try hockey for free clinic when
she was eight, and she was hooked. Of course, that
was the only day it's ever been free haha. Her
dad dove in head first, bought all the equipment, all
(19:36):
the clothing, kind of like when somebody gets their first Harley.
All of a sudden, they show up in chaps and
chains to every occasion, and they looked like Harley Davison
threw up all over him. I know people like that. Anyway,
Fast forward, she's sixteen, and she goes into like, you know,
like her history with hockey and how she's just burnt
out on it. She wants to prioritize school, working in friends,
(20:00):
and she's burnt out on camps, practice hockey, summer camps,
late night practices, and she doesn't want to do it anymore.
It's a huge time commitment. Being sixteen. I feel like
she has a say in this. However, her dad doesn't
want to hear it, acknowledge it, or accept it. Hockey
has become his identity, it's his social time, how he
makes friends and networks. He says, now that next season
(20:22):
sign ups are around the corner, he cannot ignore the
situation any longer. She has stood her ground with my
full support behind her, and has communicated as she's done
as expected. He's lost his ever love and mind. He's
called her a quitter, told her he made as well
send her to another high school, has threatened to cancel
her car insurance. He even tried getting her boyfriend to
talk her into play next year. Completely unhinged over high
(20:44):
school hockey. I guess I don't know if I'm venting
or looking for advice, but for God's sake, parents out there,
please don't put this kind of pressure on your kids.
To quote Juanita, that really gets on my fucking nerves
and irritates my soul. Thanks for listening to my as always,
You're the best and I value and love you all.
Let's take this one to the air. I'm going to
(21:05):
forward it to.
Speaker 2 (21:05):
You should and all I'm going to say because I
don't know that I don't like to get asman on
the radio, but thank god that guy's your ex. What
a debaate he sounds. Yeah, yeah, see why it probably
didn't work out because how dare you base your happiness
on forcing your child to do something that they clearly
do not like. That's so selfish.
Speaker 1 (21:27):
I don't understand it. And I think if Carson would
have come to me and said, you know, I don't
want to do this anymore, I would have said, you
know what, okay, I would have I would have let
him win, but I would have he would have met
some resistance because he made Eagle Scout, and he begrudgingly
did all this stuff to make Eagle Scout. But now
he's pretty proud of that. And he didn't realize what
(21:48):
an Eagle Scout accomplishment was until he got older. And
now he goes on a job interviewer and he's making
conversation with somebody on the tour bus and it'll come
out that they were both in Scouts, and oh, you're
an Eagle Scout. Shit, that's cool. Yeah.
Speaker 2 (22:01):
The only thing my mom forced me to do was
play clarinet in the band. And I was in so
many things. I did dance, I did every sport, I
took piano lessons. I just didn't like. I was good
at clarinet, but I didn't like it. I didn't want
to join. And I remember like getting a bad grade
on an assignment because I didn't turn in my sign
up for band in time because I was trying to
like push back on my mom. That was like the
(22:23):
only thing I remember my mom trying to force me
to do. But I feel like there's a difference between
between trying to get your kid to stay involved in
something and like threatening them and clearly he's like threatening. Yeah, yeah,
that's just yeah.
Speaker 1 (22:37):
I'm really yeah, I'm sure that he's not as bad
as a guy as we might imagine him is him
to be, But that is pretty shitty that it's like
it's all about him, it's his social time, it's how
he makes friends and how he end quote she puts networks. Yeah,
you know, love your daughter, Love your daughter. You got
her for another two years and then she's going to
be on her own and you will see her occasionally,
(23:01):
and it's a big change that you go from seeing
them at well they're separated or divorced, so I don't
know how often he's easier. Anyway, let's take that to
the air next week. That'd be a really good group therapy.
I may have one more here is from Mike, our
buddy Mike. We love Mike. Mike's like my age and
he loves the show and he's just such a good guy.
(23:22):
Bailey was talking about the phrase on the Minnesota Goodbye
Hot Mike in the song written by Kaylee, and she said,
who's Mike? And then she referred to me and then
dismissed me as a hot option. I am crushed. Do
you get it. She's like hot Mike. Oh it's Mike
the you know the list. Oh no, he's not hot.
I'm crushed. I don't either. For a brief moment in time,
(23:42):
I thought my morning ladies were going to talk about
me being attractive, good looking, et cetera, only to have
that dashed immediately with a nope. I walked up right
with my head held high for a brief moment. Now
that's all gone. That's okay. I had it for a moment,
just kidding. He says, I'm a friend, considered, an honored,
remembered and mentioned occasionally during the show or on the
Minnesota Goodbye. So thank you, Mike, appreciate you. You are
(24:07):
a handsome guy.
Speaker 2 (24:08):
Here's what I'll say about you, Mike. I look at
you as almost like a dad figure because I feel
like you've reached out to me during tough times in life.
So respectfully, I don't think that I can call you
a hot Mike. Sorry Mike, but no, because I look
at you almost.
Speaker 1 (24:22):
Like ad dad me. Well, yeah, I totally get that. Yeah.
And so anyway, Mike, we appreciate you, and I think
you're hot, and that is it. That's going to do it.
For the Minnesota Goodbye good Ones today. Thank you for
all your emails and all your support and shout out
to Joe Gonzalez for his birthday. And shout out to
(24:43):
you for listening, writing in, and supporting the Minnesota Goodbye
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