August 6, 2025 • 17 mins
We talk AI taking over our jobs, handicap seats at concerts, and Juanita has a rant about children's luggage.
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Minnesota. Goodbye, Hello, you all came through. We got emails,
so we're gonna jump right on into them. And I
did not preread any of this, So let's start off
with our girl, Wanita. She says, hey, y'all, Hey, since
David's gone and can't push all the buttons, I just
rode in this week. Okay, here we go. This is
her rant. This week's rant is about little kids with
(00:22):
luggage at the airport. Now, I personally have not been
on an airplane or I have experienced going through TSA,
but I have taken people to the airport and have
seen enough of the TSA saga on TV. What I'm
trying to figure out is why the hell does a
five or six year old need a roller suitcase and
carry on peg. When I was young and we went
on road trips, we didn't have luggage. My shit was
(00:44):
in my mom's suitcase and my brother's shit was in
my dad's suitcase. Now I get the little kid Princess
and Blues Clues Kitty roller coaster or roll Kitty roller suitcases,
but for a six year old to have a full on,
big ass roller suitcase and a shoulder bag is fuck
be on me, what the hell could they possibly have
in there?
Speaker 2 (01:03):
Now?
Speaker 1 (01:03):
I see why it takes so long to get through
TSA is because they have to sort through power ranger
paw patrol toys and fifteen packs of fruit snacks for
every five or six year old little crumb snatcher with
a roller bag, put their shit in the bag. You
with yours? Well that's my ran for the weekt keep
on talking about your birthday. This is one, Nita Van
I figured you got the whole month, baby, lol, And
(01:26):
have fun on your vacation. Love y'all, buy and I'll
end it for her Man. That shit pisses me the
fuck off. Shit really pisses me the fuck off. All right,
Thanks Janita, We appreciate you as always. That's funny. I've
never really thought about that. I do like the little
cute ones that they have that they like, the handles
just like a tee that they hold on to. And
then there's you know, Elsa from Frozens on It and stuff.
(01:49):
Those are always so cute.
Speaker 3 (01:50):
I assume if they have full full luggage, that that
particular suitcase isn't full so that when they buy stuff
they can fill up.
Speaker 1 (01:59):
That that's true. That's yeah, I.
Speaker 3 (02:02):
Guess because children's clothing famously doesn't take up a.
Speaker 1 (02:05):
Lot of space. No, it does not. Okay, next one says, Hey,
gang was just listening to Found and Jenny's podcast and
touching on AI made me think of this because we
talked about some stuff with AI and y foulnd's not
really showing olive space anymore on social media. So did
you guys see the Ozzy Osbourne tribute video that Rod
Stewart played at one of his shows. I saw it
on TMZ. It was an AI version of Ozzy going
(02:27):
into heaven and meeting up with all these musicians that
passed before him and taking selfies like Prince, Bob Marley,
tupac Amy, Winehouse, et cetera. It was really wild. I
did actually see a little clip of that, and it
was pretty fucking weird to me, honestly, not really, I did. Yeah,
I meant to bring it up in Dave's Dirt the
other day, but the time had already passed, like it
(02:47):
had happened the day before, and I didn't see it
till later. So it was kind of like timely wise
passes point of talking about. But this, Jenny continues on saying,
so I'm on the bandwagon that AI is creepy and
I want nothing to do with it. My work is
starting to roll out use of AI, and I just
think it's so strange you think the radio industry will
ever lean into AI slash Are they all ready? You're
(03:09):
all kind of hot? And that comes from Jenny. So
we had there was a lot of uproar when AI started,
well not started. AI has been around for a while,
but to the extreme it's been. It's been upticked like
quite a bit in the last year. So there was
one show out in Portland who actually the program director
(03:30):
like kind of our boss Rich. So their program director
his name is Dylan and shout out Dylan, we love him.
But Dylan actually started in radio on Dave's show as
an intern. You maybe know him. He thought of paper
Tube Tuesday. So he is the program director for this
show out in Portland, and they had AI Ashley where
it was a Radio Personalities voice but it was made
(03:53):
via AI, and so they did this rollout of it
and Radio Personalities were in an upper because we were like,
AI cannot replace personality. Yeah, like, it just can't. And
I still fully believe that. However, it's creepy. And it's
also something that like I've looked into with contracts with
(04:14):
the company of you can't use my voice in AI
without my permission and stuff, and they don't really know
what's going on with that stuff yet, so they're like,
we don't even know how to anyways. So yes, it
definitely is most likely going to affect the radio industry
in some way. However, I still stand that I don't
think that it can replace people like Dave Ryan's of
the world, you know, like you're not going to replace
(04:36):
that kind of a personality with an AI bot.
Speaker 3 (04:39):
Right, And we full transparency use AI to help with
some of our social media if it's like show content
like of us on air, like talking into microphones, and
I have to like so heavily review those things because
when they think I'm fallin to vant is an intern
(05:00):
like three like it'll say like, oh, David Fallen are
talking about this thing, and it's Jenny and Vaught who
are talking about it, so like there it messes up
a lot still, But man AI annoys me because it's like,
of all the things like why can't AI like clean
our oceans and do math and instead it's taking all
of like the creative things like art and radio and whatever.
Speaker 1 (05:24):
Like why it can do math by the way, I
know it, But you know what I mean, Like why
that's great for the world, right, not like something that's
gonna take away everyone's jobs and the ability to make
an income.
Speaker 3 (05:35):
Exactly because it's gonna If it's gonna take all of
the cool creative jobs away that are actually you know,
like life fulfilling, then we'll all have to get jobs
that are boring or you know, like I don't know,
filing things in an office for eight hours a day
versus getting to talk on the radio because oh a,
I took my job.
Speaker 1 (05:53):
I like, why is it taking all.
Speaker 3 (05:55):
The good stuff, like take all the stuff that nobody
wants to do.
Speaker 1 (05:59):
That's the stuff I should be doing.
Speaker 3 (06:01):
Slash curing hunger, I don't know, something like there's just
so many other things that I'm like, this is annoying. Also,
it makes all of the high schoolers that I work
with not be able to think critically, So I am
also salty about that too.
Speaker 2 (06:12):
Yeah, so tough, because like they're making more and more
not jobs. I guess like AI's taking more and more jobs,
so it's giving us less opportunities to make money, but
things are only getting so much more expensive. Yeah, so
it's like, what the like, what is the not happy medium? Like,
what do we do necessarily? Like there's less opportunities, but
I still got to pay fucking rent on the Yeah,
(06:34):
I still got to pay my electric which I actually
have not done, so excellancy. It's probably pissed at me
internal thinking, But.
Speaker 1 (06:41):
Thanks for that email. That was an interesting little conversation
started there.
Speaker 2 (06:44):
I'm glad that you're interested in that and just finding
out like how it affects us because like low key
it does. And obviously we don't talk about it, like
we don't go out and talk about it in the
world like every single day, but it does, like you know,
even like a Listen's brand new still yeaeah, but it's
evolving ever so quickly.
Speaker 1 (06:59):
Yeah, all right. This is an email response to the
girl who emailed then yesterday asking for advice about her
pregnant friend that she feels like has kind of like
not included her on these big parts of her life anymore.
So this person says, Hello, I'm sitting here chillin' with
my newborn for the girl emailing about her pregnant friend
and feeling left out. Bailly is right, it's so tiresome
(07:22):
having everyone to ask about how's the baby, this and that,
Like I am still a person. Also, when I was pregnant,
I was just so tired that unfortunately some of my
friendships got pushed to the side because of the pregnancy.
And eventually the baby consumes your life in the best way. Also,
it seems weird to me to give a status report
on my pregnancy to anyone other than my partner and
maybe our moms. Thanks for keeping me company for all
(07:43):
these late night feedings. Also, Dave is awesome, but girls
only are probably my favorites. And vont and absolutely love
I'm Still Fun. That's the podcast male and I do
thank you. That comes from Samantha. Thanks Samantha, and thanks
for a little insight and congratulations on your newborn. So cute.
All right. Next one says good morning, Dave, Jenny and
(08:05):
Bailey and Vatt. Hope everyone is doing well having a
great summer. I'm writing in response to July thirty first
podcast about being a woman in her thirties and single.
I have definitely felt that sense of shame when thinking
about still being single in my thirties, when almost all
my friends and family are married or in serious relationships.
Though thankfully no one in my life has ever expressed
(08:26):
pity or anything towards me, I was definitely our relationship
hopper in my twenties, and most of them, if not all,
could be classified as unhealthy. If you recall, I was
on group therapy on the radio show earlier this year
as Lauren, talking about not being able to stop thinking
about my ex. Well, despite that fact, I recognize that
I have a pattern of unhealthy relationships that I don't
(08:46):
want to repeat anymore in my thirties, so I decided
to take time and work on myself so my next
relationship is healthy and hopefully the one. Since doing so,
I don't think about my ex nearly as much as
I did, and I'm learning more about what I am
looking for and feel strength knowing I am worthy of
someone who will come into the relationship as a true
partner and not settle for the bare minimum or less.
(09:08):
I completely agree with Jenny and Bailey. I am happy
being single, and I don't sit around waiting for a
boyfriend to make me happy. I do want a relationship,
and I'm willing to wait for one that's healthy and
a true partnership, not jump into something just to validate
my life. I can do that on my own, and
I love hearing Bailey and Jenny's thoughts and opinions. I'm
being single in their thirties. It helps knowing I'm not alone.
(09:28):
Love you all and thank you for all you do.
All right. Never been a fan of dart licking, and
that comes from Mandy aka. We gave her a fake
name when she was on group therapy. Yes, well, Mandy,
you sound like you're doing everything you should be doing,
especially if you were a relationship popper and they were
(09:49):
unhealthy relationships. But the best part about that is that
you realize that and you know exactly what you want
moving forward, because I feel like some people, I feel
like once you get to a certain age and you've
had an relationship experiences your next real relationship that you have, honestly,
you could know they were the one within like months,
and you can be married or engaged within like a
(10:09):
year because it's like you've been through it all. You
know what's going to upset you, what's what you need
to talk about, how to communicate, and all this stuff.
So I think that that's great that you're doing that. Mandy,
and I know you want a relationship. I think Bailey
and I also would be great in a relationship, but somebody,
we also know that we want to we don't want
to settle.
Speaker 3 (10:28):
Right, So I don't I want I want a specific person.
Speaker 1 (10:31):
What is it?
Speaker 3 (10:32):
I don't want anybody? I want the right person or whatever.
The freaking thing is that I say that, I don't remember?
Speaker 2 (10:39):
It's how are you yourself?
Speaker 1 (10:42):
I know?
Speaker 3 (10:42):
What the heck is it that I say that? I
try to? I mean, I feel like sometimes I have
to rationalize rationalize it to Dave because he doesn't like
understand where I'm coming from where I say, like, I
want to attract the right person, not any person.
Speaker 2 (10:55):
No, I know what you're talking about. You always say
I want to attract somebody.
Speaker 1 (10:58):
That's that I'm attracted. Yeah, blah blah blah that kind
of stuff.
Speaker 3 (11:02):
But like, yes, I would love to be in a relationship,
but I'm not just gonna go, oh, this one is fine, Yeah,
Like now I'm good.
Speaker 1 (11:10):
I'm good.
Speaker 3 (11:10):
I'd rather just I thought you were gonna say, Jenny, like,
the first relationship that you have after a big one
is with yourself, and I was like, yeah, yeah, it's okay,
you didn't.
Speaker 1 (11:20):
But well, I mean I do agree with that. I
think that I think after you get out of a
long term relationship or just like a really serious one
where you were really involved with the person, I think
that you do have to kind of learn who you
are again because that other person was so infiltrated into
your life. And that's what I've spent literally this entire
summer doing and it's been good for the most part.
(11:41):
I'm not gonna say I don't have days I cry,
because I do, Like I'll be honest, I have days, yeah,
But I have just like learned to really engage in
things that I care about again, and not that like
I couldn't do that in my last relationship. It's just
that like I kind of stopped doing it because I
had a partner, right, And yeah, that's normal. No, it
is very It's all very normal. I don't think that
(12:03):
anything that I was doing in my last relationship was unhealthy.
It's just that now the only person I have to
be concerned about is me, so I get to do
whatever the fuck I want. And I also feel like
I'm learning how to stop like I've always thought I
was a people pleaser in certain ways, but now I'm
learning in the ways that I really was a people
pleaser in and I just like questioned so many things
I do. I've talked about this on the I'm Still
(12:25):
Fun podcast that found and I do. And I used
to just like always be like, I don't want to
post this on social media because people will think this
or this or that about me. And you know what,
I posted the most fucking booblelicious photo of me and
a bikini recently, and I didn't care because I was like,
I liked this photo and I want to post it.
And sure there's going to be some pervs out there
who are like titties, and there are were, but guess what,
(12:45):
I posted it, and I didn't think twice after I
did it. So anyways, you get to do you.
Speaker 2 (12:51):
That was good? No, I love this for you.
Speaker 1 (12:54):
Yeah, this is justes, Yes, more than you. I'm gonna
be honest, I'm not entirely sure how we just ended that.
We had to take a quick break there, but something
about titties. So we're gonna move on to the emails again.
This person says, heard you talking about handicap seats at
concerts and thought I would share an experience I had
(13:15):
when I lived in California. I bought a GA ticket
to a concert with my luck. I broke my foot
the night before and was on crutches, but felt okay
to still go to the concert. I figured my friends
and I would just find a space towards the back
so I could be a bit more protected. Upon showing
my ticket, the venue staff immediately asked if myself and
one friend wanted to switch to handicap seats. My guess
(13:36):
is this totally depends on the venue as well as availability.
I definitely would not count on this. Also just a
friendly reminder to people to not be assholes and only buy,
slash use handicap seats if needed. Love you guys. That
comes from Nicole. Oh my gosh. Yeah, please never buy
a handicap seat if you don't fucking need it. Oh,
I would be so angry. Yeah, can cost more. I'm
(13:58):
not entirely sure.
Speaker 3 (14:00):
I though I will say not that I'm saying like
I want to buy a handicap seat when something is
like the next day, Like an event is the next
day and there are seats available, but the only seats
are the handicap seats, and then the person like the
you know, like the handicap seat has like a seat
next to it for you know, whoever's there with that person. Yeah,
I want to know. I feel like they should open
(14:22):
up those seats at a certain point if they haven't
sold them as handicap seats yet.
Speaker 1 (14:27):
But I think they keep them for the system of
what that happened. It's like, what if someone does show
up in Southerly they purchased the ticket and the ticket
and an accident happened or something. So I think that's
probably why they don't open those up, But I don't know.
All right, next one comes from Charise. Hey, Jenny Bailly,
and it's Charise again. I had to share my cringe
teenage moment. I went to high school in the nineties
(14:49):
and for some reason, the school sold the student directory
for like ten dollars that listed everyone's name, address, and
phone numbers. My best friend bought one, and naturally we
decided to prank comic shot a three way line. We
ended up talking to him for like an hour. He
had no idea who we were, just two random girls
calling him out of nowhere on a Friday night. Then
on Monday, I awkwardly said hi to him at school.
(15:13):
We never did go out, but we became friends. All right. God,
that's such a teenage girl thing to do. But an
hour you were like quote prank calling him and he
didn't realize that's funny, that's weird. I love that for you.
How they know?
Speaker 3 (15:27):
I never called boys I had crushes on, never ever.
I just talked about them.
Speaker 1 (15:32):
I had like all boyfriend or two in middle school,
and I would talk. All you did was like talk
to your boyfriend on the phone. You didn't normally like
really hang out. Yeah, And so I would talk to him.
And the first person I ever said I love you
too was rich Smith. And it was so uncomfortable and
it was so weird because we ended the conversation and
he said it, and I was like, I love you too.
And I immediately was like, I hate myself. I don't
(15:55):
love you. I'm fucking thirteen years old, Like I was love.
Speaker 2 (15:59):
You when I was thirteen. It's totally normal, man.
Speaker 1 (16:02):
I literally could not believe I set it back. I
regretted it it immediately.
Speaker 2 (16:06):
When I was like eighth grade, I got my my
ex left me for some other guy, and I got
his number, so me and my cousin would yeah. Yeah,
I'm still upset about it. Me and my cousin would
order pizzas to his house that way. Whenever they get there,
he's like, Oh, I don't have money, what's this. That
was my idea of a prank call. I said this
(16:27):
on the show earlier. I was not the prank type
that was. That was the most scandalous thing I ever did.
Speaker 1 (16:31):
Bailey hates prank calls with all of her heart.
Speaker 3 (16:33):
They make me want to cry.
Speaker 1 (16:34):
You literally call your mom to pick you up from
yeah sleepover when you're.
Speaker 3 (16:38):
Wanting to print call. And I was like, you, guys,
I don't want to do it, and they were like, no,
we're going to do it. And I called my mom
and she came to get me because I am not
about to prank call a soul ever. I don't want
to do it.
Speaker 1 (16:48):
I hate it, I get it, I get it.
Speaker 3 (16:50):
All right.
Speaker 1 (16:50):
Well, we have a few more emails, but we're going
to wrap up today's Minnesota Goodbye. We'll get to the
rest of them tomorrow. It's just going to be Bailey
and I on Tomorrow and Friday, and then Dave will
be back on Monday, so feel free to send in
some more emails. We do have a few we just
haven't gotten to yet, and we'll get to those. Ryan
Show at KDWB dot com
Minnesota. Goodbye, Hello, you all came through. We got emails,
so we're gonna jump right on into them. And I
did not preread any of this, So let's start off
with our girl, Wanita. She says, hey, y'all, Hey, since
David's gone and can't push all the buttons, I just
rode in this week. Okay, here we go. This is
her rant. This week's rant is about little kids with
(00:22):
luggage at the airport. Now, I personally have not been
on an airplane or I have experienced going through TSA,
but I have taken people to the airport and have
seen enough of the TSA saga on TV. What I'm
trying to figure out is why the hell does a
five or six year old need a roller suitcase and
carry on peg. When I was young and we went
on road trips, we didn't have luggage. My shit was
(00:44):
in my mom's suitcase and my brother's shit was in
my dad's suitcase. Now I get the little kid Princess
and Blues Clues Kitty roller coaster or roll Kitty roller suitcases,
but for a six year old to have a full on,
big ass roller suitcase and a shoulder bag is fuck
be on me, what the hell could they possibly have
in there?
Speaker 2 (01:03):
Now?
Speaker 1 (01:03):
I see why it takes so long to get through
TSA is because they have to sort through power ranger
paw patrol toys and fifteen packs of fruit snacks for
every five or six year old little crumb snatcher with
a roller bag, put their shit in the bag. You
with yours? Well that's my ran for the weekt keep
on talking about your birthday. This is one, Nita Van
I figured you got the whole month, baby, lol, And
(01:26):
have fun on your vacation. Love y'all, buy and I'll
end it for her Man. That shit pisses me the
fuck off. Shit really pisses me the fuck off. All right,
Thanks Janita, We appreciate you as always. That's funny. I've
never really thought about that. I do like the little
cute ones that they have that they like, the handles
just like a tee that they hold on to. And
then there's you know, Elsa from Frozens on It and stuff.
(01:49):
Those are always so cute.
Speaker 3 (01:50):
I assume if they have full full luggage, that that
particular suitcase isn't full so that when they buy stuff
they can fill up.
Speaker 1 (01:59):
That that's true. That's yeah, I.
Speaker 3 (02:02):
Guess because children's clothing famously doesn't take up a.
Speaker 1 (02:05):
Lot of space. No, it does not. Okay, next one says, Hey,
gang was just listening to Found and Jenny's podcast and
touching on AI made me think of this because we
talked about some stuff with AI and y foulnd's not
really showing olive space anymore on social media. So did
you guys see the Ozzy Osbourne tribute video that Rod
Stewart played at one of his shows. I saw it
on TMZ. It was an AI version of Ozzy going
(02:27):
into heaven and meeting up with all these musicians that
passed before him and taking selfies like Prince, Bob Marley,
tupac Amy, Winehouse, et cetera. It was really wild. I
did actually see a little clip of that, and it
was pretty fucking weird to me, honestly, not really, I did. Yeah,
I meant to bring it up in Dave's Dirt the
other day, but the time had already passed, like it
(02:47):
had happened the day before, and I didn't see it
till later. So it was kind of like timely wise
passes point of talking about. But this, Jenny continues on saying,
so I'm on the bandwagon that AI is creepy and
I want nothing to do with it. My work is
starting to roll out use of AI, and I just
think it's so strange you think the radio industry will
ever lean into AI slash Are they all ready? You're
(03:09):
all kind of hot? And that comes from Jenny. So
we had there was a lot of uproar when AI started,
well not started. AI has been around for a while,
but to the extreme it's been. It's been upticked like
quite a bit in the last year. So there was
one show out in Portland who actually the program director
(03:30):
like kind of our boss Rich. So their program director
his name is Dylan and shout out Dylan, we love him.
But Dylan actually started in radio on Dave's show as
an intern. You maybe know him. He thought of paper
Tube Tuesday. So he is the program director for this
show out in Portland, and they had AI Ashley where
it was a Radio Personalities voice but it was made
(03:53):
via AI, and so they did this rollout of it
and Radio Personalities were in an upper because we were like,
AI cannot replace personality. Yeah, like, it just can't. And
I still fully believe that. However, it's creepy. And it's
also something that like I've looked into with contracts with
(04:14):
the company of you can't use my voice in AI
without my permission and stuff, and they don't really know
what's going on with that stuff yet, so they're like,
we don't even know how to anyways. So yes, it
definitely is most likely going to affect the radio industry
in some way. However, I still stand that I don't
think that it can replace people like Dave Ryan's of
the world, you know, like you're not going to replace
(04:36):
that kind of a personality with an AI bot.
Speaker 3 (04:39):
Right, And we full transparency use AI to help with
some of our social media if it's like show content
like of us on air, like talking into microphones, and
I have to like so heavily review those things because
when they think I'm fallin to vant is an intern
(05:00):
like three like it'll say like, oh, David Fallen are
talking about this thing, and it's Jenny and Vaught who
are talking about it, so like there it messes up
a lot still, But man AI annoys me because it's like,
of all the things like why can't AI like clean
our oceans and do math and instead it's taking all
of like the creative things like art and radio and whatever.
Speaker 1 (05:24):
Like why it can do math by the way, I
know it, But you know what I mean, Like why
that's great for the world, right, not like something that's
gonna take away everyone's jobs and the ability to make
an income.
Speaker 3 (05:35):
Exactly because it's gonna If it's gonna take all of
the cool creative jobs away that are actually you know,
like life fulfilling, then we'll all have to get jobs
that are boring or you know, like I don't know,
filing things in an office for eight hours a day
versus getting to talk on the radio because oh a,
I took my job.
Speaker 1 (05:53):
I like, why is it taking all.
Speaker 3 (05:55):
The good stuff, like take all the stuff that nobody
wants to do.
Speaker 1 (05:59):
That's the stuff I should be doing.
Speaker 3 (06:01):
Slash curing hunger, I don't know, something like there's just
so many other things that I'm like, this is annoying. Also,
it makes all of the high schoolers that I work
with not be able to think critically, So I am
also salty about that too.
Speaker 2 (06:12):
Yeah, so tough, because like they're making more and more
not jobs. I guess like AI's taking more and more jobs,
so it's giving us less opportunities to make money, but
things are only getting so much more expensive. Yeah, so
it's like, what the like, what is the not happy medium? Like,
what do we do necessarily? Like there's less opportunities, but
I still got to pay fucking rent on the Yeah,
(06:34):
I still got to pay my electric which I actually
have not done, so excellancy. It's probably pissed at me
internal thinking, But.
Speaker 1 (06:41):
Thanks for that email. That was an interesting little conversation
started there.
Speaker 2 (06:44):
I'm glad that you're interested in that and just finding
out like how it affects us because like low key
it does. And obviously we don't talk about it, like
we don't go out and talk about it in the
world like every single day, but it does, like you know,
even like a Listen's brand new still yeaeah, but it's
evolving ever so quickly.
Speaker 1 (06:59):
Yeah, all right. This is an email response to the
girl who emailed then yesterday asking for advice about her
pregnant friend that she feels like has kind of like
not included her on these big parts of her life anymore.
So this person says, Hello, I'm sitting here chillin' with
my newborn for the girl emailing about her pregnant friend
and feeling left out. Bailly is right, it's so tiresome
(07:22):
having everyone to ask about how's the baby, this and that,
Like I am still a person. Also, when I was pregnant,
I was just so tired that unfortunately some of my
friendships got pushed to the side because of the pregnancy.
And eventually the baby consumes your life in the best way. Also,
it seems weird to me to give a status report
on my pregnancy to anyone other than my partner and
maybe our moms. Thanks for keeping me company for all
(07:43):
these late night feedings. Also, Dave is awesome, but girls
only are probably my favorites. And vont and absolutely love
I'm Still Fun. That's the podcast male and I do
thank you. That comes from Samantha. Thanks Samantha, and thanks
for a little insight and congratulations on your newborn. So cute.
All right. Next one says good morning, Dave, Jenny and
(08:05):
Bailey and Vatt. Hope everyone is doing well having a
great summer. I'm writing in response to July thirty first
podcast about being a woman in her thirties and single.
I have definitely felt that sense of shame when thinking
about still being single in my thirties, when almost all
my friends and family are married or in serious relationships.
Though thankfully no one in my life has ever expressed
(08:26):
pity or anything towards me, I was definitely our relationship
hopper in my twenties, and most of them, if not all,
could be classified as unhealthy. If you recall, I was
on group therapy on the radio show earlier this year
as Lauren, talking about not being able to stop thinking
about my ex. Well, despite that fact, I recognize that
I have a pattern of unhealthy relationships that I don't
(08:46):
want to repeat anymore in my thirties, so I decided
to take time and work on myself so my next
relationship is healthy and hopefully the one. Since doing so,
I don't think about my ex nearly as much as
I did, and I'm learning more about what I am
looking for and feel strength knowing I am worthy of
someone who will come into the relationship as a true
partner and not settle for the bare minimum or less.
(09:08):
I completely agree with Jenny and Bailey. I am happy
being single, and I don't sit around waiting for a
boyfriend to make me happy. I do want a relationship,
and I'm willing to wait for one that's healthy and
a true partnership, not jump into something just to validate
my life. I can do that on my own, and
I love hearing Bailey and Jenny's thoughts and opinions. I'm
being single in their thirties. It helps knowing I'm not alone.
(09:28):
Love you all and thank you for all you do.
All right. Never been a fan of dart licking, and
that comes from Mandy aka. We gave her a fake
name when she was on group therapy. Yes, well, Mandy,
you sound like you're doing everything you should be doing,
especially if you were a relationship popper and they were
(09:49):
unhealthy relationships. But the best part about that is that
you realize that and you know exactly what you want
moving forward, because I feel like some people, I feel
like once you get to a certain age and you've
had an relationship experiences your next real relationship that you have, honestly,
you could know they were the one within like months,
and you can be married or engaged within like a
(10:09):
year because it's like you've been through it all. You
know what's going to upset you, what's what you need
to talk about, how to communicate, and all this stuff.
So I think that that's great that you're doing that. Mandy,
and I know you want a relationship. I think Bailey
and I also would be great in a relationship, but somebody,
we also know that we want to we don't want
to settle.
Speaker 3 (10:28):
Right, So I don't I want I want a specific person.
Speaker 1 (10:31):
What is it?
Speaker 3 (10:32):
I don't want anybody? I want the right person or whatever.
The freaking thing is that I say that, I don't remember?
Speaker 2 (10:39):
It's how are you yourself?
Speaker 1 (10:42):
I know?
Speaker 3 (10:42):
What the heck is it that I say that? I
try to? I mean, I feel like sometimes I have
to rationalize rationalize it to Dave because he doesn't like
understand where I'm coming from where I say, like, I
want to attract the right person, not any person.
Speaker 2 (10:55):
No, I know what you're talking about. You always say
I want to attract somebody.
Speaker 1 (10:58):
That's that I'm attracted. Yeah, blah blah blah that kind
of stuff.
Speaker 3 (11:02):
But like, yes, I would love to be in a relationship,
but I'm not just gonna go, oh, this one is fine, Yeah,
Like now I'm good.
Speaker 1 (11:10):
I'm good.
Speaker 3 (11:10):
I'd rather just I thought you were gonna say, Jenny, like,
the first relationship that you have after a big one
is with yourself, and I was like, yeah, yeah, it's okay,
you didn't.
Speaker 1 (11:20):
But well, I mean I do agree with that. I
think that I think after you get out of a
long term relationship or just like a really serious one
where you were really involved with the person, I think
that you do have to kind of learn who you
are again because that other person was so infiltrated into
your life. And that's what I've spent literally this entire
summer doing and it's been good for the most part.
(11:41):
I'm not gonna say I don't have days I cry,
because I do, Like I'll be honest, I have days, yeah,
But I have just like learned to really engage in
things that I care about again, and not that like
I couldn't do that in my last relationship. It's just
that like I kind of stopped doing it because I
had a partner, right, And yeah, that's normal. No, it
is very It's all very normal. I don't think that
(12:03):
anything that I was doing in my last relationship was unhealthy.
It's just that now the only person I have to
be concerned about is me, so I get to do
whatever the fuck I want. And I also feel like
I'm learning how to stop like I've always thought I
was a people pleaser in certain ways, but now I'm
learning in the ways that I really was a people
pleaser in and I just like questioned so many things
I do. I've talked about this on the I'm Still
(12:25):
Fun podcast that found and I do. And I used
to just like always be like, I don't want to
post this on social media because people will think this
or this or that about me. And you know what,
I posted the most fucking booblelicious photo of me and
a bikini recently, and I didn't care because I was like,
I liked this photo and I want to post it.
And sure there's going to be some pervs out there
who are like titties, and there are were, but guess what,
(12:45):
I posted it, and I didn't think twice after I
did it. So anyways, you get to do you.
Speaker 2 (12:51):
That was good? No, I love this for you.
Speaker 1 (12:54):
Yeah, this is justes, Yes, more than you. I'm gonna
be honest, I'm not entirely sure how we just ended that.
We had to take a quick break there, but something
about titties. So we're gonna move on to the emails again.
This person says, heard you talking about handicap seats at
concerts and thought I would share an experience I had
(13:15):
when I lived in California. I bought a GA ticket
to a concert with my luck. I broke my foot
the night before and was on crutches, but felt okay
to still go to the concert. I figured my friends
and I would just find a space towards the back
so I could be a bit more protected. Upon showing
my ticket, the venue staff immediately asked if myself and
one friend wanted to switch to handicap seats. My guess
(13:36):
is this totally depends on the venue as well as availability.
I definitely would not count on this. Also just a
friendly reminder to people to not be assholes and only buy,
slash use handicap seats if needed. Love you guys. That
comes from Nicole. Oh my gosh. Yeah, please never buy
a handicap seat if you don't fucking need it. Oh,
I would be so angry. Yeah, can cost more. I'm
(13:58):
not entirely sure.
Speaker 3 (14:00):
I though I will say not that I'm saying like
I want to buy a handicap seat when something is
like the next day, Like an event is the next
day and there are seats available, but the only seats
are the handicap seats, and then the person like the
you know, like the handicap seat has like a seat
next to it for you know, whoever's there with that person. Yeah,
I want to know. I feel like they should open
(14:22):
up those seats at a certain point if they haven't
sold them as handicap seats yet.
Speaker 1 (14:27):
But I think they keep them for the system of
what that happened. It's like, what if someone does show
up in Southerly they purchased the ticket and the ticket
and an accident happened or something. So I think that's
probably why they don't open those up, But I don't know.
All right, next one comes from Charise. Hey, Jenny Bailly,
and it's Charise again. I had to share my cringe
teenage moment. I went to high school in the nineties
(14:49):
and for some reason, the school sold the student directory
for like ten dollars that listed everyone's name, address, and
phone numbers. My best friend bought one, and naturally we
decided to prank comic shot a three way line. We
ended up talking to him for like an hour. He
had no idea who we were, just two random girls
calling him out of nowhere on a Friday night. Then
on Monday, I awkwardly said hi to him at school.
(15:13):
We never did go out, but we became friends. All right. God,
that's such a teenage girl thing to do. But an
hour you were like quote prank calling him and he
didn't realize that's funny, that's weird. I love that for you.
How they know?
Speaker 3 (15:27):
I never called boys I had crushes on, never ever.
I just talked about them.
Speaker 1 (15:32):
I had like all boyfriend or two in middle school,
and I would talk. All you did was like talk
to your boyfriend on the phone. You didn't normally like
really hang out. Yeah, And so I would talk to him.
And the first person I ever said I love you
too was rich Smith. And it was so uncomfortable and
it was so weird because we ended the conversation and
he said it, and I was like, I love you too.
And I immediately was like, I hate myself. I don't
(15:55):
love you. I'm fucking thirteen years old, Like I was love.
Speaker 2 (15:59):
You when I was thirteen. It's totally normal, man.
Speaker 1 (16:02):
I literally could not believe I set it back. I
regretted it it immediately.
Speaker 2 (16:06):
When I was like eighth grade, I got my my
ex left me for some other guy, and I got
his number, so me and my cousin would yeah. Yeah,
I'm still upset about it. Me and my cousin would
order pizzas to his house that way. Whenever they get there,
he's like, Oh, I don't have money, what's this. That
was my idea of a prank call. I said this
(16:27):
on the show earlier. I was not the prank type
that was. That was the most scandalous thing I ever did.
Speaker 1 (16:31):
Bailey hates prank calls with all of her heart.
Speaker 3 (16:33):
They make me want to cry.
Speaker 1 (16:34):
You literally call your mom to pick you up from
yeah sleepover when you're.
Speaker 3 (16:38):
Wanting to print call. And I was like, you, guys,
I don't want to do it, and they were like, no,
we're going to do it. And I called my mom
and she came to get me because I am not
about to prank call a soul ever. I don't want
to do it.
Speaker 1 (16:48):
I hate it, I get it, I get it.
Speaker 3 (16:50):
All right.
Speaker 1 (16:50):
Well, we have a few more emails, but we're going
to wrap up today's Minnesota Goodbye. We'll get to the
rest of them tomorrow. It's just going to be Bailey
and I on Tomorrow and Friday, and then Dave will
be back on Monday, so feel free to send in
some more emails. We do have a few we just
haven't gotten to yet, and we'll get to those. Ryan
Show at KDWB dot com
Popular Podcasts
Fudd Around And Find Out
UConn basketball star Azzi Fudd brings her championship swag to iHeart Women’s Sports with Fudd Around and Find Out, a weekly podcast that takes fans along for the ride as Azzi spends her final year of college trying to reclaim the National Championship and prepare to be a first round WNBA draft pick. Ever wonder what it’s like to be a world-class athlete in the public spotlight while still managing schoolwork, friendships and family time? It’s time to Fudd Around and Find Out!
Crime Junkie
Does hearing about a true crime case always leave you scouring the internet for the truth behind the story? Dive into your next mystery with Crime Junkie. Every Monday, join your host Ashley Flowers as she unravels all the details of infamous and underreported true crime cases with her best friend Brit Prawat. From cold cases to missing persons and heroes in our community who seek justice, Crime Junkie is your destination for theories and stories you won’t hear anywhere else. Whether you're a seasoned true crime enthusiast or new to the genre, you'll find yourself on the edge of your seat awaiting a new episode every Monday. If you can never get enough true crime... Congratulations, you’ve found your people. Follow to join a community of Crime Junkies! Crime Junkie is presented by audiochuck Media Company.
24/7 News: The Latest
The latest news in 4 minutes updated every hour, every day.