Episode Transcript
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Nannette (00:01):
Welcome to the Mormon
to medium podcast, where we'll
talk about spirituality, theparanormal religion, and my
journey going from Mormon tomedium.
I'm Nanette Wride.
Thanks for listening.
Now let's go have some fun.
(00:27):
Welcome to the Mormon to Mediumpodcast.
We're your hosts, Brad and Nan.
Brad (00:31):
Hello everybody
Nannette (00:33):
We hope you're having
a great week.
we're going to talk about somecrazy shit today.
Brad (00:37):
Are we what kind of crazy
shit
Nannette (00:40):
I don't know.
You want to talk about ghosts ordo you want to talk about some
of my, Awesome experiences withmy clients.
Brad (00:47):
or I, you just set me up
for crazy shit.
So I'm literally Waiting for thecrazy shit Okay, so we can talk
Nannette (00:55):
So, uh, we can talk
about all of it.
Maybe if we do it quickly.
Brad (00:59):
we do it quickly Yeah,
you've got a limited amount
Nannette (01:03):
I know.
And I'm a jabber to
Brad (01:04):
are not a long format
interview show.
No,
Nannette (01:07):
No, thank God.
Nobody would listen.
Brad (01:09):
No, they'd be like, Oh my
hell, we can only manage 15
minutes of these two.
Nannette (01:14):
Do they ever shut up?
Brad (01:15):
They're really going to go
on for three hours.
Geez.
Oh, Piso.
Um, yeah, we could absolutelytalk for three hours.
No problem.
And then some
Nannette (01:30):
Okay, so, we lately
had a haunting in our house.
It was really crazy.
Cause it was
Brad (01:36):
it
Nannette (01:37):
whoever it was, was
giving me a lot of shit.
Brad (01:40):
Well, you better set it
up.
We had a ton of people in thehome, during the holidays and
you know, as people do, theyalways bring their own emotions
and spiritual baggage, right?
So you've got emotional,spiritual baggage that comes
with everybody.
I'm Yeah.
Nannette (02:00):
They just bring their
own energy.
Brad (02:01):
same.
And usually when people come tothe house, we'll sage them off
and, and, you know, be weirdbefore they even come in the
house,
Nannette (02:10):
we're religious about
it.
It's yeah.
Brad (02:12):
but, but we did not this
time for the holidays or like
whatever, we've got so muchgoing on and uh, I think that we
just had some, some weird shitcome in.
Nannette (02:22):
Yeah, um, so we could
hear, I could hear, um,
something or someone walkingaround upstairs, um, from our
room.
And, when I would get to acertain part in our upstairs, I,
I could feel something there andI would get the head to toe body
chills and so I kind of, youknow when you know something's
(02:44):
there and you don't want to lookat it and you kind of act like
you're scared and you run pastit really fast and shut the
door?
That's what I was doing.
Because I didn't want to seeanything.
It freaked me
Brad (02:53):
freaked out the Mormon to
medium
Nannette (02:56):
Yes.
Brad (02:57):
That's
Nannette (02:57):
I didn't like the way
it felt at all, but I knew right
where it was and, um, so I kindof just avoided that and then
would walk around it and thenwalk into the room.
And I kept telling you we neededto sage,
Brad (03:10):
stage, yeah, well, and a
lot of this happened while I was
Nannette (03:13):
out of town.
Brad (03:14):
of town.
And it seems like.
If weird stuff happens, it'susually when I'm not
Nannette (03:19):
Oh yeah, the spirits
pick on me big time when I'm
alone in the house.
My chicken dog doesn't let meknow what's going on.
Brad (03:27):
she doesn't even go to
check for noises.
She just hangs out and is
Nannette (03:30):
hangs out with
Brad (03:31):
I'm going to lay on the
bed.
You go, go check it out.
Nannette (03:34):
Exactly.
She's like, I'm not going anyother room.
Brad (03:37):
What kind of guard dog are
you?
You let us know when someonerings the doorbell.
That's it.
Serious?
Nannette (03:41):
Yeah.
That's the sum.
Brad (03:43):
Yeah.
Chicken little.
Nannette (03:46):
So this one night, um,
Brad.
Was congested.
He had been, um, he'd beentraveling and stuff.
And so he was congested and hewas snoring so loud.
Like literally I wear earplugsand it was so loud.
It went through the earplugs andI think it was rattling the
windows.
It was so bad.
And so I was like, okay, Iabsolutely cannot do this.
(04:10):
So I grabbed my pillow and Igrabbed my phone and I start to
trudge up the stairs and I knowthe spot, I know it.
And so I hurried past the spot.
Into the room,
Brad (04:22):
so let's back up on that
spot.
What does the spot feel like?
Cause you're like, I know thisspot.
I understand what it feels like.
What does it feel like?
What, what are you getting?
What are you picking up?
I don't know.
Nannette (04:33):
it's like a, it's like
a actual change in, um, the
feeling of the room.
So you can feel calm, calm,calm, and then walk into an area
and it feels upset.
It feels heavy, um, like not thecalm feeling anymore.
And then every hair on your headand your body stands on end.
(04:56):
And, um, you're like, yeah, Idon't like that.
I don't, I don't want to feellike that.
Now this is like two o'clock inthe morning.
And so I'm like, I literally, Igo down the hall and I say out
loud, I do not want to be fuckedwith don't mess with me.
I am tired.
I just want to sleep.
Brad (05:11):
And she was not saying
that to me.
Nannette (05:13):
No, I was saying it to
whatever was standing there
because I could feel it, but Idon't want to see it.
And I just want to go to sleep.
I was dead tired.
And so I go in, I shut the door,I go in and literally I go to
sleep, have a nightmare, wake upin a panic.
And I'm like, Yeah.
Okay.
That's really weird.
Cause I don't have nightmaresand usually my dreams mean
(05:34):
things and usually they cometrue.
So I go back to sleep, haveanother nightmare, wake up in a
panic.
And this happens through thewhole night, probably nine or 10
times.
I go back to sleep.
Nightmare, wake up, go back tosleep, nightmare, wake up.
And it just, it didn't let up.
And so when the next morningcame, I go to Brad and I said,
(05:55):
something messed with me allnight long.
And, um, we need to say to thiswhole house, like something's up
there.
I don't like it.
And it messed with me all nightand made me had nightmares all
night long.
I'm exhausted, exhausted.
I was more exhausted the daybefore.
And now it's worse.
Okay.
So.
Go on with our day.
We both work.
We, we do everything.
And then that night, Rod snoresagain.
Brad (06:19):
And we had not saged yet.
Nannette (06:21):
No, we, we had such a
long day.
Brad (06:24):
you know, you get caught
up with life and shit happens.
Right?
Yeah.
Nannette (06:28):
Yeah.
But literally like if I wouldlet Voodoo out the front door, I
could feel it watching me.
I'm not kidding.
I could feel it.
And I would turn around and Iwould look up at the stairway
and I could feel it.
And I'm just like, I wish itwould stop staring at me.
I wish it would stop watchingme.
I wish, This would all just goaway, but I knew that we needed
to sage and it takes us a longtime to sage our house.
(06:50):
Anyways, Brad starts to snorethat night again.
And I'm laying there going like,I do not want to go up the
stairs.
Don't want to go up the stairs.
I don't want to have nightmares.
Like literally I do not wantthis.
So I'm laying there and I'm
Brad (07:03):
You know, I feel very
personally attacked with all of
this.
Nannette (07:06):
You should back
Brad (07:07):
I, just because I snore
doesn't mean you have to be so
mean about it.
Nannette (07:12):
You know what, though?
You weren't feeling good and youwere really
Brad (07:15):
Snoring might be a
disability and you might be
crossing some labor law lines.
Nannette (07:21):
your long lines.
Brad (07:22):
I'm a protected class
dammit.
Nannette (07:25):
An old man.
Brad (07:25):
That old man Yes.
Nannette (07:28):
Yeah, if you're over
50,
Brad (07:29):
40.
It's 40.
If you're over 40, you're aprotected
Nannette (07:32):
you're, you're
ancient.
Brad (07:33):
Yeah.
Nannette (07:34):
So, so what do you
think I did?
Brad (07:36):
You went to sleep?
Nannette (07:38):
No, I tossed and I
turned for like an hour and a
half, still couldn't go to sleepbecause it was so loud.
And I even tried like doubleplug in my ears and putting my
face in the pillow and all ofthat.
And it didn't work.
And so finally I was like, fuckand grab a pillow and grab my
phone.
And I can bust it up the stairs.
(07:58):
And the whole time I'm yellingat that thing, telling me
Telling it to leave me alone.
I don't want to have bad dreamsI am exhausted and I'm pissed
now and I don't want to be effedwith like literally so if you're
standing at the bottom of thebed, I Went to the left side of
the bed.
Okay, and so I'm telling youthis because the
Brad (08:20):
standing at the bottom of
the bed facing the bed or facing
away.
If
Nannette (08:23):
you're facing the bed,
I'm, I'm on the left side of the
bed is where I get in.
Okay.
I settled in.
I have all my pillows around meand I get all my soft blankets
and all the things and I laythere.
And so my back is to the outsideof the bed.
I'm facing the inside of thebed.
Okay.
I barely closed my eyes and Ishit you not.
Brad (08:44):
oh, I thought you were
just like, I barely clo.
I barely closed my eyes and Ishit Noles.
Nannette (08:50):
no,
Brad (08:51):
Like, that's so gross,
Nannette (08:52):
you know, it was an
option though, because something
grabbed a hold of my pillow thatwas ahead of my, on the top of
my head.
So, like, I have a pillow thatI'm laying on, but then there's
a pillow that's back behind me,
Brad (09:07):
Right.
Nannette (09:08):
Something or someone
grabbed that pillow and drug it
down my whole entire back andthen tucked it underneath my
side and my back and underneathmy hip.
Tucked me in and then pulled theblankets over me and tucked me
in.
And I was petrified at what Iwould see.
(09:29):
I did not.
Brad (09:30):
a super considerate sweet
ghost.
No, that's like,
Nannette (09:34):
no, no, no.
Especially after all thenightmares the night before.
No, I did not want to know whatI would see.
So I kept my eyes closed like alittle tiny kid and I, And I
started to pray to make itleave.
And I heard it walk out of theroom and shut the door.
And I'm like, the door shutbefore.
Holy shit.
And I'm freaking out.
And then finally I'm like, okay,it's gone.
(09:55):
It's gone.
It's okay.
Go to sleep.
And then the next morning, Bradand Vu come upstairs.
And they jump on the bed and,you know, everything's light and
happy and he's like, Oh, I'm sosorry that you had to spend the
night up here again.
Did you get messed with?
And I'm like, Oh, did I getmessed with?
And I explained it to him and,um, I'm like, I, I want you to
go out into the hall and seewhat you feel.
(10:19):
See if you have any reaction atall.
And so If you've listened toprevious episodes, you know,
that, um, Brad has always beenable to feel spirits.
Like he literally getsphyloerection every single time.
That's
Brad (10:33):
that's always, any
erection.
It's
Nannette (10:40):
gets a hard on for the
ghost.
Brad (10:42):
only goosebumps,
Nannette (10:47):
not only goosebumps,
it's every hair on your head,
your body everywhere stands onend.
And so he walks out into thehall and then he walks one foot
into the other room and then helooks at me and he holds up his
arm and he just goes, look, andhis hair is standing straight
up.
I'm like, okay.
I said, okay.
You feel it.
And he goes, oh yeah.
(11:08):
And then he walks further intothe room and he goes, my whole
body.
Okay.
Everything because we need tostage now.
And I was just like, okay, I'mglad it's not just me.
Brad (11:17):
now I
Nannette (11:17):
And now I know we need
to get rid of whatever this is,
but it was so incredible.
The change of energy.
Once we did take the time tosage that day,
Brad (11:27):
day.
Yeah, once, once we cleared thehouse and went through and
brought in the new positiveenergy and everything felt
balanced again.
It was, okay, here's where ourhouse should be.
And, and look, We don't care ifspirits live here, but
goddammit, we've got to coexist.
So, don't keep us awake atnight, don't give us bad dreams,
(11:51):
and don't mess with us.
Nannette (11:54):
Exactly.
And, and we do, we do havespirits that coexist with us.
We've had spirits that turn theTV on when I walk in the door or
flicker lights or whatever.
And we're, we're good with that.
We're good.
We coexist really well, butstuff like this, not okay.
So not okay.
But the change in the energy wasjust incredible because after we
(12:15):
got done, I walked through allthe areas and Brad walked
through all the areas of thehouse and there was no.
Um, upset energy.
There was no phylo erection tobe found.
It was, it was completely calmand it's just so nice because I
don't feel like I'm gettingwatched anymore.
So, um, if you have somethinglike that in your home, um,
(12:37):
Saging is always a really goodway to get rid of things like
that.
And especially if you've gotpeople in there that might be
carrying some little passengerslike Sage
Brad (12:46):
Yeah.
Nannette (12:46):
and, and also re
infuse it with positive energy.
Brad (12:50):
And there's a whole bunch
of different processes for that,
but yeah, it, it definitely madea huge, huge difference in the
way the house felt.
It just, it felt like us again.
Nannette (13:01):
Yeah, yeah, it was
really nice, really peaceful.
Peaceful, easy feeling, huhbaby?
Brad (13:06):
Yes, like the song you
were listening to today.
For those of you who don't knowNan's favorite band in the whole
world is actually the Eagles.
Nannette (13:14):
It is.
It is.
Literally anytime I get upset orI get too quiet and Brad gets
worried, he puts the eagles onfor me and it helps
Brad (13:22):
Yeah, I'm like, Oh shit,
what do we do with this?
Nannette (13:24):
Is she hungry or is
she mad?
Which one?
Brad (13:26):
if you just play the
Eagles that ease it in and then
you can go, are you hungry orare you mad at me?
Nannette (13:33):
I hope you don't have
to walk on ankles like that for
reals, but
Brad (13:35):
for real.
Usually it's hungry, but everyonce in a while it's like, You
know what, we need to talk.
And then I'm like, Ah, shit.
Ah, shit.
You're so
Nannette (13:46):
You're so funny.
Brad (13:48):
She's mad at me.
Nannette (13:49):
So, um, I have to tell
you the last couple of months, I
have had a lot of people thatare grieving really deeply,
speaking of spirits.
Brad (14:00):
Hmm.
Yeah, I was going to ask how,how are you segueing that?
Nannette (14:03):
Yeah, speaking of
spirits,
Brad (14:06):
There we go.
Nannette (14:07):
no, you know, I was
told something really, really
cool.
Um, actually a couple of timesby a couple of clients over the
last couple of months.
And, um, they told me that theknowledge that they have in the
proof that they have, that theirloved ones are still right here
and that they can interact withthem.
And, um, that they watched forthe signs and they, They want to
(14:30):
feel them.
It's kind of a game changer intheir grief process because
their grief is, um, it giveshope because they don't have to
say goodbye for forever.
It's just a different type ofrelationship and it's learning
about your spirituality so youcan have a good relationship
with them because without yourspirituality, you obviously
Brad (14:51):
them, you mean your loved
Nannette (14:52):
Those that passed onto
the other side.
Yeah.
Yeah.
And it's exactly what I did.
Um, with Corey, I was like, Iwas like, um, no, we can't be
married for this long for 18years, be married.
And then all of a sudden he'sgone.
That's bullshit.
I call bullshit.
And we have five kids.
No, and, um, and that's how myjourney started.
(15:12):
I refuse to believe that he wasjust gone and not a part of our
life anymore, but he's very mucha part of our life,
Brad (15:18):
Yeah, well, you know, I
think everyone, and we've talked
about this a lot on the show, iseveryone deals with grief in
their own way, right?
So, tell us about that firstfive years.
What, what did that look likefor you?
Well, for
Nannette (15:34):
for me, Um,
Brad (15:36):
lot of
Nannette (15:37):
it was a lot of numb
in the beginning because it's so
shocking, you know, to have yourhusband murdered is just.
Devastating.
And like how anyone could dosomething like that to someone
so kind is just unfathomable.
But then I also had the Mormonbelief system to back it up.
You know what I mean?
That he, he was gone and he was,you know, processing all the
(15:59):
Mormon ways.
And it just didn't feel right tome.
I, I,
Brad (16:02):
Yeah, he's got work, work
to do on the other
Nannette (16:05):
Yeah.
So he's going to go servesomeone else and fuck you.
You're his family.
Fuck you.
And I was like, no, I don'tthink so.
I need him here.
I have.
A 14 year old daughter thatneeds her dad.
I have a 17 year old son thatneeds his dad.
Like, where is he and how can hehelp me type of thing?
Like he would never choose to dothis.
(16:25):
So where is he and how can I getthrough?
And there wasn't someone toguide me through that.
So I think the first five yearswas extremely hard.
I think our creator above foryou, because I wouldn't be here
if it weren't for you.
I, um, you helped me to navigatethose treacherous waters, um, of
(16:46):
grief and of not wanting to behere because it's a hopeless,
um, place to be.
But when I get the opportunityto be able to do readings, um,
for my clients and to teach themhow to get in love, in touch
with their loved ones.
And it's literally amazing.
(17:06):
And death is an invitation tostep into your spirituality.
And it's really so beautiful andit's really so natural.
It's who we should be, butreligion kind of cheats us out
of it.
Brad (17:16):
us out of it.
Now, elaborate on that.
So you say death is aninvitation to step into your
spirituality.
How so?
What do you mean by that?
Nannette (17:25):
I think most people
when someone dies, they turn to
their religion, you know, andtheir beliefs around death.
And what it really is, is energynever disappears.
It just changes form, but it'sstill the same thing.
So our loved ones, they're notphysically here, But they're
spiritually here and learninghow to tune into the frequency
(17:47):
of that spirit, becauseeverything's energy.
So everything has a frequency.
So learning to calm your griefand be able to get quiet and be
able to tune into thatfrequency, you can hear them,
you can smell them, you can seethem, you can feel them, and
sometimes it won't be all ofthose, maybe it'll be one of
them.
But if you keep practicing,they'll all come online and
(18:10):
you'll be able to have adifferent relationship with
them.
So, now if I want to talk toCory, you better believe I'm
calling him to me and we'rehaving a conversation.
And most of the time he's introuble.
So, like, you need to go helpthis person, you need to do
this.
Like, I
Brad (18:27):
He's like, Nan, are you
hungry?
Are you mad at me?
Nannette (18:30):
He's like, Oh, shit.
I thought I'd
Brad (18:32):
I, I don't
Nannette (18:33):
with that anymore.
But, um, it's been really coolthough, to see, um, the real raw
grief of someone that's, that's,you know, newly lost a loved
one.
And just that suffocating griefthat happens.
And then for you to watch themgrow and blossom and be able to
(18:54):
be like, oh my gosh, it's, it'slike a conversation, you know,
how, so and so today, have youseen so and so today?
You're like, it's a normal thingto talk about, you know, what
science have you gotten lately?
Type of thing instead of.
Brad (19:06):
Instead of telling.
You've had a lot of clients whohave been widows.
Nannette (19:11):
widows, lust, yeah,
boyfriends, children, um, all
different kinds of stuff.
Like it's not just widows.
Every, everybody is going to betouched by death.
Everyone, just like everyone istouched by birth.
Brad (19:24):
a good point.
Nannette (19:25):
So it.
Learning how to navigate it in ahealthy way, I think is key.
It's most
Brad (19:32):
Yeah.
Well, and, and you know what, Ithink I do need to explain what
I said.
So Nan has a lot of clientstories, but she never divulges
details of who or what.
So she'll be, they're veryanecdotal stories.
Um,
Nannette (19:47):
for by design, because
I, my clients know that when we
sit in a room, it's, it's likeHIPAA, it doesn't go out of the
room and I don't tell theirstories.
They're not mine to tell.
Um, but I can tell how theirlives have touched mine, how
their ripple has touched mine.
And, um, and kind of an overviewof the types of clients that I
(20:08):
see, um, the types of peoplethat I get to help.
Um, and it, their journey is allindividual, right?
But it's such a sacred place tobe able to witness every single
time.
Brad (20:19):
and I think it's, it's
important for people to
understand that, that, hey, youknow, this is a private, um, a
private setting and it's notsomething where judgment is sent
and it's not something wherewhat you say goes out of that
room.
So I think as a result of that,you've got some really powerful
things that have happened withyou.
Nannette (20:39):
You know, the saying,
you find your vibe, you find
your
Brad (20:43):
find your tribe.
Nannette (20:44):
I believe my tribe
comes to me and.
I have the coolest clients thatever drew a breath of air.
They are badass warriors.
They, they show up forthemselves.
They're brave.
They're willing to move oldstagnant energy out of their
energy field and call new intothem.
Brad (21:03):
their energy field and
call new into them.
is stagnant because of traumas.
So when people come to you, theyhave to work through some of
those traumas.
So it's, you know, people willgo to talk therapy for years to
work through the traumas thatyou help people process in just
(21:24):
a couple of sessions.
Nannette (21:25):
Exactly.
Yeah.
And the thing with trauma, um,you have to heal body, mind, and
soul.
And the kind of energy work thatI do,
Brad (21:34):
it's a three-legged stool.
We've talked about that
Nannette (21:36):
stool.
If you haven't heard it before,um, it heals all three.
So, um, after a balance though,you'll, you'll process, Um,
things in your mind for probablya good week to two weeks.
It just depends on how deep thebalance was, but that's you
processing in your mind.
Right?
And you have to remember you'rereleasing and whatever feelings
(21:56):
you have, you release them.
If you need to scream or punchsomebody or cry or whatever, you
give yourself grace to do it.
But.
During the balance, I'm workingwith the energy, which is
spirit, and I'm releasingmuscles from trauma.
So the fight or flight is nolonger there.
And the body takes a big, deepbreath and is like, Oh my gosh,
(22:17):
I can breathe.
I'm safe.
Oh my gosh.
And it's amazing to see becausethen people's pain goes away.
And then they start to be ableto think clearly and then
they're like, wait a second.
I feel so good.
How about my loved ones?
How do I talk to them?
What do I do?
Because I think that the energybalancing makes you step into
your spirituality too.
(22:37):
They kind of go hand in hand.
Brad (22:39):
in hand.
Yeah, they do.
Well, and a lot of people justfocus on the, you know, the the
health benefits of A balance,
Nannette (22:47):
Oh, well, there's that
too.
Brad (22:48):
that's a big deal as well,
but but a lot of people just
look at it that way they don'trealize, oh wait, there's this
other side to it and I thinkthat's one of the things that
makes your practice really coolis you've got that spirituality
side.
Nannette (23:00):
Right.
Yeah.
It's, it's very unique.
I, I was asked, um, in the lastcouple of weeks, if there's
anybody else in town that doeswhat I do.
And I can honestly say no, thatthere isn't anyone that does
what I do because I takedifferent modalities.
Um, one of which is very, very,very rare to even learn.
(23:23):
Um, and so I don't even knowanybody that actually practices
it.
Um, other than the person thattaught me it.
Um, and then the Touch for Helpthat I will be doing classes in.
I do those modalities, but thenI do my psychic medium stuff on
top of that and bring in a veryspiritual experience every
single time.
(23:44):
It's amazing.
It's mind blowing and it'sspiritual all at the same time.
Brad (23:48):
Yeah.
Well and if other people wantedto learn to do this, Nan does
have classes that are posted onher website.
You can click the link in theshow notes and go to that and
see about her classes and signup to come and take classes with
her.
Nannette (24:03):
Right.
Some of the classes will be heldon Zoom, but if you actually
want to do hands on, I'm doingin person classes, and there's a
limited amount of people inthose classes.
So if you want to get into thoseclasses, make sure you sign up
because they're filling up.
Brad (24:20):
up.
Yeah, it's been really cool to,to see the people reaching out
to you to say, Hey, tell meabout these.
Nannette (24:25):
Right.
It's so fun.
It's it's gonna be so fun tohave people You know, have these
tools in their own tool chest tobe able to use on their family,
their pets, their kids, youknow, everyone, and be able to
keep balance in the home.
You can even balance a house.
Did you know that?
Brad (24:39):
Actually, I did.
But some of our listeners mightnot have.
Nannette (24:43):
Yeah.
You know, even if you're a realestate agent, ding, ding, pro
tip, you could balance the homesyou're trying to sell and they
will sell faster.
It's really cool.
Brad (24:54):
Well, and you can even use
that as a tool to help arrive at
the best sales point.
As far as a dollar amount.
Nannette (25:02):
And to clean some
energy, old stagnant energy out
of houses.
Brad (25:06):
people feel that.
You walk in and you're like,Okay, I can tell that Grandpa
Buck died in this room.
Nannette (25:12):
Exactly.
Exactly.
Oh, like the, the Winchestermansion where we smelled the
roses in the room where shedied.
Brad (25:19):
just like this house that
was down the road in that other
cul de sac that you walked inand you're like, okay, I can
feel someone died
Nannette (25:26):
Somebody died right
here.
Yeah.
Brad (25:28):
had it.
Just, you could feel it.
Nannette (25:30):
Yep.
You totally can.
It's like it leaves an imprintin time.
Brad (25:34):
Yep, exactly.
Speaking of imprints in time,um, that is where we need to end
the show today, Nan.
That's
Nannette (25:42):
our imprint in our
Brad (25:43):
That is our imprint in
time right there.
That is time.
Which means, do you have athought for the end of of the
show?
I think
Nannette (25:51):
all the talking.
How about you give us a thought?
Brad (25:54):
thought?
Yeah, don't do stupid shit.
I
Nannette (25:55):
knew you were going to
say that.
It's the best one.
Brad (25:58):
It's the best one.
It
Nannette (25:59):
right.
That's your thought for
Brad (26:01):
all right.
That's your thought
Nannette (26:01):
the week.
Don't do stupid shit.
We love you all and we're sograteful for your support, your
love.
Keep your questions and yoursuggestions coming.
We super appreciate you and wewill see you next time.
Brad (26:13):
the other side of the
veil.