Fritos & Turnip Greens

We talk Taylor, the Fair, and Juanita has a rant about sex drive.

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Welcome to the Minnesota Goodbye. About another fifteen twenty minutes
or so, a bonus stuff that we don't get to
talk about on the radio, and we're gonna start off
with it's a weekly rant from our friend juan Nita
never know what's on her mind, and she swears a lot.
Here we go, Hey, y'all, hay.

Speaker 2 (00:16):
So I'm sad because I didn't get a chance to
come kick it with you guys on Saturday at the fair,
but my daughter had got sick and she made me
promise that I wouldn't go without her. But here's my
rant for this week, Dave. Maybe you can help me
with this one.

Speaker 3 (00:29):
When do men? When does men's sexual drive go away?

Speaker 2 (00:34):
And I told you, I told you guys before me
and my oven have been together for over thirty years.
My sexual libido is pretty much to the point to
where it's.

Speaker 3 (00:41):
Like, Okay, if we do we do it. If we don't,
we don't.

Speaker 2 (00:43):
I don't know if it's a scorpion thing or if
the men men thing, but he's a scorpio. So it's like, well,
a Saturday, we're sitting on the couch and both kids
leave to go hang out with their friends.

Speaker 3 (00:52):
All of a sudden, he's looking at me with these
googly eyes.

Speaker 2 (00:54):
How about something? Do you want to go start some
four play? It's like, no, I got biscuits in love
and a laundro and the machie to have a for play.
Maybe one play, but not for a play. It's like, geez, dude,
ain't you tired? Then it's like it's hard for me
to get into that that sexy time, especially when I
just got through picturing you land in the bed the
night before, snoring and farting all night.

Speaker 3 (01:15):
Now the room smells like free Do's and turnip greens.
I still love them.

Speaker 2 (01:20):
Well, if I don't talk to you guys, you guys
have a safe and happy Labor Day.

Speaker 3 (01:25):
I'll talk to you next week.

Speaker 1 (01:27):
Love you by Fred's and turnip green Wow, it's funny.
My dad used to eat turnip greens because that man
would eat anything great. They're like they're like a stronger spinach. Yeah, yeah, okay,
I will tell you. I'm gonna be rolled up front. Uh,
Susan is you know she's past menopause, she's whatever. She

(01:47):
told me she has this, I'm gonna be She would
kill me if I said this. She has no interest
in sex, no interest in sacks at all. And uh,
it's like and I think that is a very common thing.
There was a an interns that worked here at the
radio station and we became really good friends, and no,
we never hooked up, but she told me that she

(02:07):
is also around that age and she used to be
like the freak, like she would hook up with men
and women and she loved it and she was a freak.
And she's like, I have zero sexual desire now, and
I think there's something that, like, you know, and I
can't say speak for all women because I don't know
all women, but I think once you go through menopause,
you lose that sexual desire because the hormones aren't flowing,

(02:31):
you don't have the estrogen or you don't have the whatever.
And then I think there are something you can get
like estrogen or testosterone shots that'll make you more youthful sexually. Again,
so as far as guys know, I don't think that
we ever you lose that hawniness. I think it always
kind of sounds good, but other times it's kind of

(02:52):
like not all the time. It's like do you want
some chili?

Speaker 4 (02:56):
Fuck?

Speaker 1 (02:56):
Yeah, I want some chili, but other times like nah, chili, Nah,
it doesn't sound good.

Speaker 5 (02:59):
Yeah, yeah, there.

Speaker 6 (03:00):
This is something because I've listened to so many different
sex podcasts before, and there's something that a lot of
people don't understand is that women are more of a
responsive desire arousal versus a spontaneous desire arousal. So like
if a guy start something with a woman, they start
to get aroused and desire it as it's beginning, so

(03:21):
they're like responsive to it, Whereas like I'm not just
sitting on the couch right now and all time I
look at the partner and be like, I'm spontaneously horny.
Let's do It's like we have to start it for
the response to start becoming.

Speaker 1 (03:35):
More so, the male in a straight relationship has to
start it to get the woman worked up.

Speaker 6 (03:40):
Yeah, Like there's been many times in my last relationship
where I was like literally laid in bed taking a nap,
and my partner at the time would come in bed
and like start things, and I'd be so not in
the mood, like I've fucking taking a nap, it's the
middle of the day whatever, But then they'd start things,
and then because of that, I had that responsive arousal.

(04:01):
So I don't know, it's just something that you should
like consider when in any kind of relationship. I'm not
speaking for like people who have gone past menopause. I'm
just saying in general, a lot of times women have
responsive versus spontaneous desires.

Speaker 1 (04:14):
I think that's very, very true, and I think that
men kind of get that reputation or a stereotype is like, God,
all he wants is sex. God, He's always like, I
can't even bend over the kitchen sync with it. I'm
coming open, like grinding on me. And I think that's
because you know, women don't in my experience, don't often
initiate sex. There are some that do, but a lot

(04:35):
of the time they don't. And I think it's either
because they've been stigmatized into thinking that the man should
initiate sex, or it's just not in their nature. But
I think you're right, Jenny.

Speaker 6 (04:45):
Yeah, No, I mean it's my experience. I can't speak
for everyone, but I think that yes, I will not
be in the mood whatsoever, but if something gets started,
I will have that response eventually.

Speaker 4 (04:56):
Yeah, But if it never gets started, then I just
go off without like I guess I'll never have sex again.

Speaker 1 (05:02):
But I will tell you this, when as a guy
and I had I told the girlfriend one time, I said,
I would love for you to just like come up
to you one time and just like grab my hair
and say I want you to blank blank blank, And
I said that would be really hot if you did
men she never did.

Speaker 6 (05:16):
I mean, I think, like I'm said, though, it's like
we just don't necessarily always have that. Like I the
times that I have spontaneous desire is always when I'm hungover.

Speaker 5 (05:26):
I don't know what it is about it, but I'm
hu over.

Speaker 6 (05:29):
Yes, I'm a horned up woman, and I am ready
to get down to poundtown.

Speaker 5 (05:33):
Okay, yeah, fucking go. But outside of that.

Speaker 6 (05:37):
Like as I've become older, I am just definitely more
of like I want someone to initiate it, and if
I'm not in the mood, but I continue doing it,
I will respond eventually and then it'll be fantastic, hopefully
fingers crossed.

Speaker 1 (05:49):
I think the worst response that I well, good luck. Okay,
we're gonna move on here. Let's move on to Kristin,
who writes it about once a week. With a random question.
She says, I I to this date fair yesterday and
I want to know do you have anything that you
have to see, do or eat? As the very first
thing at the fair every time, I always go with
my mom and brother. We always go to the ag

(06:10):
building first, specifically the bees, because my mom always enters
a bee art piece and she needs to see if
she won a ribbon. She actually won a first place
ribbon this year for her crocheted bee baby sweater.

Speaker 7 (06:22):
Oh congrations, you know.

Speaker 1 (06:25):
Because we always park in the media a lot, it's
directly the first thing you come in. You would even
if you weren't looking for it. The pork chop on
a stick booth is always my first stop. Other stops
are the grand stand we walked through yesterday, but we
just none of us were in the mood to shop,
so that was another stop, but we just didn't shop.
And then other than that, no, I can't really say

(06:49):
that there.

Speaker 6 (06:49):
Is My experience at the fair is so different than
your guys, and I feel like I need to rent
Bailey for a day next year because she just knows
where everything is, whereas my friends and I have always
been like, where's the hot drinks, where's the hot food?
And we don't really venture into too many other things,
like I've never seen the crop art before. I don't
even know where that is. Yeah, so there's so many things,
you know. When I was out with friends on Sunday

(07:10):
night after my Katie w B shift, we were talking
about like what you can actually do at the fair
that isn't food and drink, and we were saying how
you really do need a lot of time then to
do those things. Where it was like we were sitting
at Giggles for like two hours having beers right, and
then the next thing I know is like getting late,
and I'm like, ah, I kind of want to get
some more food, but we got to get going soon.
So I do feel like I need to rent Bailey

(07:33):
next year and have her take me around anything.

Speaker 4 (07:36):
The first thing I always do is eat cheese curds.
We've always ate cheese curds my whole family, Like that's
the first thing you do. But it's to me, like,
as just Bailey by myself, it is not a fair
unless I go into the horticulture building that's where the
crop art is. Jenny Okay, and all to know, giant
vegetables love that space, and there's like flowers in there,
and I have to see the four h kids do

(07:58):
their little musical because it's so wild.

Speaker 7 (08:01):
I just love it.

Speaker 4 (08:02):
And I love like going into the art buildings and
the education building and seeing like, look at what this
third grader painted, and it's the most beautiful thing in
the world. So I'm always moving around and doing all
of kind of like the little niche things though, eating
along the way, like I still do that regular stuff too.

Speaker 1 (08:19):
We stumbled upon a hog competition heck yeah, yesterday, and
so it was mostly kids. As a matter of fact,
I think it was all kids, I'd say from ages
probably ten on up to probably eighteen or so. And
they were going they go in the hog ring about
three or four at a time, and there was an
announcer who was talking literally like so brilliantly about why

(08:43):
this hog looks really good. I got really good this
and this in flank and hind quarters and did it,
did it did in the pacing and ba bah b ba.
And these kids I just look at them and they're
so proud, and they would judge them immediately like okay,
and this one over here you win a blue ribbon.
They give her a blue ribbon and I was like,
so proud of the ones that want a blue ribbon
because they they've raised these hogs since they were little piglets.

Speaker 5 (09:02):
Yeah, and is there.

Speaker 1 (09:04):
A difference between a hog and a pig?

Speaker 5 (09:06):
No?

Speaker 1 (09:07):
Okay, if my heart would break a little bit for
somebody who didn't. You know, they're a kid and they've
got their big wrangular jeans on, and they got their
boots on, and and they kind of look at like
they're you know, they they look like they're from a farm,
and you know exactly what I mean. And then they
would walk away without anything, and it was like, oh, oh, buddy.

Speaker 4 (09:25):
I know it was really interesting growing and I've never
gone to those like competition things, but I've heard good
things about them, Like I know so many of my
friends go specifically for like the lama costume competition, like
you bring your lama in and you dress it up
and then you get judged on that.

Speaker 1 (09:41):
We saw one yesterday. We stumbled across it. There was
a crowd outside of one of the animal barns and
they were talking about okay first, and then we stood
there for a few minutes like, well, what are they?
Some were holding baby goats and baby lambs. And then
they go, okay, well we got a tie, so we're
gonna do the tie breaker. Okay, what are they doing?
It was an animal sound alike test fabulous. It was no,

(10:02):
it was not.

Speaker 5 (10:02):
It was not it was annoying.

Speaker 1 (10:04):
It was. It was not annoying. It was very embarrassing
because they were all bad and they it was embarrassing.
It was uncomfortable. So it was like, you know, a
woman doing a horse and a pig, and it was
like it sounded no better than if I asked some
random stranger, hey, can you do a pig sound effect?
It was embarrassing, it was uncomfortable, and we walked away.
Once we found out what it was, it was like, no, okay,

(10:26):
just not for you, not for me. All right, thank you, Kristen.
Let's move on to another radio. This is from a
radio station. Oh, it says Dave James Rabe. Here. I
do mornings on TSM on about twenty classic hit stations.

(10:47):
I do this from my wife's family farm just outside Fairmont, Minnesota.
I thought you might get a kick out of this,
and if so, feel free to use it. If not,
I'm always happy to receive notes. I'm on in Duluth.
And Rochester, but those are so far out of your market.
It is a Cracker Barrel parody. And I'm gonna be
honest with you. I'm gonna listen to it off the air, James.

(11:08):
We're not going down that road right now.

Speaker 5 (11:10):
Yeah, just not.

Speaker 1 (11:12):
So I will look at that a little bit later
on Cracker Barrel did change their logo back after immense
pressure to change it back from your uncle Carl. So
all right, next time, do you ever think in numbers?
I went to a movie with my daughter this past weekend.
We picked an earlier show because tickets are crazy expensive

(11:35):
after twelve noon, and I'm frugal, so we're waiting for
the show to start. I counted how many seats were filled,
which was about twenty. Then I calculated twenty seats by
ten dollars a ticket. This movie earned two hundred dollars
in revenue. Of course, we got popcorn, which is also
about twenty bucks. That one movie showing only made about
three to four hundred dollars in revenue for the theater.

(11:55):
I thought, how do they make enough money to pay
for the faculty, the facility, the movie reels, et cetera.
Is it crazy to think in numbers in your daily
life or do you have examples where your brain wanders
and takes you down a rabbit hole. Wilson used to
think that way. She was on our show for years,
and she's wonderful, and she used to have a very
weird way of looking at things, and everything was a number.

(12:19):
I have also wondered when we used to go to
the chan Hassen Theater or even eaton prairie. Sometimes it'd
be me and Carson and one another couple. Oh wow,
how do they make money? And chan Hassen Theater closed
so obviously they couldn't. But no, that's very interesting.

Speaker 5 (12:34):
I totally think in numbers, Like what do you mean?

Speaker 6 (12:36):
So everything about my entire day is associated with time.
I plan out every single thing to like the minute,
and I think that is because of being a producer.
So like when I'm scheduling our show, I think, like,
this segment's probably going to be about three minutes, this
segment's going to be about eight, and so that has
become my daily life of like, hey, if I get
done at this time, I can make the flight class

(12:57):
at this time and whatever.

Speaker 5 (12:59):
So it does revolve around numbers in that aspect.

Speaker 6 (13:02):
I don't necessarily go and like calculate a movie theater
and how much it's making. But I feel like I'm
more about a number and a time versus like the
content of something or like the experience of something. So me,
I'm gonna head out in my van this weekend, and
i have a list of all these things to do,
and I'm like, hey, well, this is a ten mile hike,
so that means that it'll take me this amount of

(13:24):
time to do this, and then at that point I
can go over to the coffee shop at this time
and I'll have enough time to do So that's kind
of where I think in numbers.

Speaker 4 (13:31):
I definitely do time in the same way where I think, Okay,
I need to go to these two places, and here's
where they are on the map, and how can I
like maximize my drive time or you know, like minimize
my drive time to make it worth it. Mine's just time, though,
I don't think in numbers at all, unless like I'm
watching a movie and they say, oh, it's nineteen sixty eight,

(13:51):
and then the character is clearly like ten years old.
I'll be like, Okay, that means they were born in
nineteen fifty eight, which means today they are this eight
and then I do like age math in my head.
But that's the only thing I do for numbers when
I watch movies and TV.

Speaker 1 (14:05):
Okay, I do none of the above. It it's oh yeah, interesting,
all right, Next one, don't say a name. I know
people are tired hearing about Taylor Swift, but I got
some things to say about her. I think people are
giving her too much hate. After listening to her on
the New Heights podcast, it definitely gave her me more
respect for her. Same. This is my first time listening
to a talk for that long and was like listening

(14:26):
to an intellectual talk. Same. I never heard her speak
for that long, and she was very articulate and very
powerful in speaking. She doesn't come across as dumb at all,
and I never thought she did. She uses a lot
of big words which make me feel dumb. For example,
I felt like Penny listening to Leonard and Sheldon talk

(14:48):
and the Big Bang Theory. She talked about her aras
to her and the work that she put into It
was no joke. It really showcased her work ethic. I
think she's an admirable human as a person, musician, songwriter,
and businesswoman. She is smart, which is why I still
believe she's at the top of the game being in
the industry for twenty years. No matter the hate, everybody
of our ages knows her songs. I told Susan, I said,

(15:09):
she is, no question right now, the biggest celebrity in
the world, and there's no question. Name somebody who would
also be like in the biggest celebrity of the world,
maybe Beyonce. Paul McCartney to me is always one of
the biggest legends of the world, famous for sixty years now,
but she is. Yeah, everybody knows. She truly seems like

(15:32):
a normal, down to earth person. I've never heard of
people having a bad experience with her. Cough Jennifer Lopez, Lol,
she actually wrote the word cough. Cheers to the newly
engaged couple. To quote Fallon, I've never been more happy
for two people I don't know in my life. PS
pray for my arteries. It'll be clogged with mouth trap
cheese curds. Amen. I haven't had cheese curds yet this

(15:56):
year because I know what they are like and I
know I like them. I'm trying different things. I'll mention
it this morning again. The uncrustaburger was really good and
just very indulgent and so different. So try that one.

Speaker 4 (16:09):
I want to try the squeak, the Sweet Squeakers that
are at the Blue Barn.

Speaker 5 (16:12):
They're very good.

Speaker 6 (16:13):
They're much sweeter than you probably will anticipate. I just
want to say one thing about that emailers that I
fully agree with her or him. Sorry, I don't remember
if you said their name.

Speaker 1 (16:22):
They didn't say to say their name, Okay, So.

Speaker 6 (16:24):
Just because I feel like, yes, it might be annoying
that you're seeing all of their stuff all over social media,
but like, genuinely, they are so like loved and they
seem to be good humans. So why not celebrate people
who are good humans versus other people in this world
that like get talked about and are celebrated that are
not good humans?

Speaker 5 (16:42):
Like that's the shit that annoys me.

Speaker 1 (16:44):
Can you can I put you on the spot? Can
you name somebody?

Speaker 5 (16:46):
No, I'm not going to because it'll get political.

Speaker 1 (16:48):
Oh it's political.

Speaker 5 (16:49):
Oh yeah, I would say no.

Speaker 6 (16:51):
But I feel like it's like if Kim Kardashian got engaged,
it would probably be all over the place for sure,
but not as much and not as celebrated because people
don't find her to be as good of a human,
whereas Taylor Swift truly like she has done very good
things in this world. And like, I don't know a
lot about Travis Kelsey, so I'm not gonna speak on him,

(17:13):
but he's just seemed to be a pretty good person
to her, and nothing's been let's be honest, nothing has
been dug up about him. And you know that there
would be dirt on him dug up if he was
a shitty person who used to tweet racist stuff or
something like that. True, So I just feel like it's
nice to see two people who seem like good people
who also seem like they're who are very famous and rich.

(17:35):
I get that that might be annoying, but like they
are that way because we've made them that way.

Speaker 1 (17:40):
The only thing that I have about Taylor Swift is
that I think that a lot of her stuff is
very contrived. And by that I say.

Speaker 5 (17:47):
That about our morning show.

Speaker 6 (17:48):
Like that's where I don't agree, because sure it's contrived
because she is a business. She's a machine, Like what
is she supposed to do? Just like not have a plan?

Speaker 1 (17:56):
No, But but I think that like when she gave
the one hundred thousand dollars tip to all of her
truck drivers. They publicized that. I think they sat in
a conference room and said, we're going to do this,
we'll announce it this day whatever. And I think sometimes
it is insincere sincerity. And I think that, you know,
when we do things on the radio like Christmas Wish,

(18:16):
we don't watch people roll out of the studio after
we grant their wish and go, what a bunch of
hay seeds. It is all very sincere, and I think
that she is. It is marketing and insin insincere sincerity. Sometimes.
The only other problem I have is she's got more
money than everybody. But the vinyl color releases to me,

(18:40):
are just another cash grab. I don't think that if
you are a Taylor Swift big swiftye, you don't have
to buy them, but you might feel the pressure to
buy them. She doesn't need to put out limited edition
vinyl records.

Speaker 4 (18:55):
And I feel that way about anyone who has a
billion dollars or multiple billion. I don't think any of
them need a billion dollars. That's so much money that
you can't even wrap your brain around. And but that's
like an issue with me with people who have billion dollars,
not with Taylor Swift. My thing with Taylor Swift is
I just don't care. I don't, but I wouldn't care too.
If like Sabrina Carpenter got engaged, I'd be like, Okay,

(19:17):
good for her. I would report on it. I'm going
to report on Taylor Swift getting engaged. But I just like, eh,
I don't care. I mean, somebody I know from high
school could get engaged and I probably wouldn't care either.

Speaker 7 (19:27):
Maybe I just don't give a shit about people.

Speaker 3 (19:31):
In general, or.

Speaker 1 (19:31):
There could be that. All right, this is a different one,
but it's a I'll describe it a little bit. They said,
I was at the Amazing State Fair today. This was yesterday,
and I stopped by to see Vant at the KDWB booth.
Alyssa was there too. That's his girlfriend, Bonus, she's so
kind and beautiful. Anyway, I showed him a picture we
took on the still water boat was shined down best
best night of my life last summer, and we recreated

(19:53):
that picture. Thanks for again for being sensational, love y'all.
And I mean, I'm looking at pictures and it's basically
this woman with buont and and he's just happy and smiling.
I did, actually, I think I did. I'll do it
again just to make sure Cavant it's.

Speaker 4 (20:12):
A nice person. After you walk up to him and
start talking and then he smiles. Before that, you think
I shouldn't approach this man.

Speaker 1 (20:19):
Really, do you get that?

Speaker 4 (20:20):
Yeah?

Speaker 7 (20:21):
Because he doesn't smile, like he doesn't have a pleasant.

Speaker 1 (20:23):
I guess do I have a pleasant air about me?
At the State Fair for the.

Speaker 4 (20:26):
Most part, yeah, maybe not the last like forty five
minutes of our appearance on the Tired have you kept
sitting down? I was so tired, and I'm like, I
get this man a leash, like one of those kid
leashes that you attached to anyone.

Speaker 1 (20:38):
I need one absoutely. All right, last one on the
Minnesota Goodbye. Let's dive into this one. Hey, as always,
you can use my name Thurston. I heard the discussion
about traveling alone. I can do it. I've done it
on my own. If you went by web videos, you
think single traveling is the best thing ever. They don't

(20:58):
say it can be hard at times and it all
on you for everything. I heard a quote about traveling
if it wasn't a great time, it's a great story.
Absolutely true from Thurston. If it wasn't a great time,
it's a great story. I think that's true. Yeah. We
used to talk about in The Boy Scouts like if
you go on a camp out or a hike and
everything goes great, it doesn't make a great story. But

(21:22):
if you get lost and walk three miles out of
your way and run out of water and Jimmy's got dysentery,
then it's a great story. Oh remember the time we
got lost and we were like thirsty and Jimmy got dysentery.
That's a great story.

Speaker 7 (21:37):
Yeah, I agree.

Speaker 4 (21:38):
And I feel like that about dates and like even
if you've dated a guy for like two months and
it doesn't work out, you'll be like, Okay, it wasn't
necessarily a great time. It didn't turn out, but it
turns into a great story. So I'm all about a
great story versus a great time.

Speaker 7 (21:52):
I love that. That's a great little thought.

Speaker 1 (21:55):
I got one more, one bonus one from Aaron, who
is our funny friend who is always on the favorite
mus moment. Hi, this is Aaron from Plymouth, and it'll
always say something really stupid and funny, he says a
Holy Morning Crew. I hope Dave's contract renewal goals well,
but if it doesn't, I wouldn't mind listening to three
hours of top Dog Low commercials every morning. Dave mentioned

(22:17):
moon stuff last week. The Apollo exhibit at the Kennedy
Space Center has a moon rock glory hole. That is,
they have a real moon rock in a case that's
got a hole for your finger. I can say that
I touched a piece of the Moon. It felt like
smooth plastic from aarin in Plymouth. That's fascinating. I did
not know that one. I'd read somewhere that no one

(22:39):
had ever touched a moon rock. And I don't know
why I believe that for years and years and years.

Speaker 7 (22:44):
I mean plenty of people.

Speaker 1 (22:46):
See. My thing is, you know we didn't go to
the Moon. You know, you know that it was all
done on a sound stage because they wanted to show
the Russians, because there was the space race that we
come on, we got through that radiation belt, we would
have all died in a flimsy little thing that looked

(23:07):
like maybe I don't know, a measuring cup.

Speaker 4 (23:12):
Okay, what about since then, do you think we've gone
to the moon since then or not that we've never
gone to the moon.

Speaker 1 (23:18):
No, we've never. And I'm making this up, by the way,
I'm mocking the there's just these fucking idiots every time
and I follow Apollo stuff on Facebook pops up and
every time there will somebody be put a laugh emoji
and go, I can't believe that people still believe we
went to the moon. And I'm like, you've never accomplished
anything in your life except masturbating for three hours straight. Well,

(23:41):
well that is a big accomplishment for Derek, who's fat
and lives in his mom's basement, combs his hair over
his bald.

Speaker 5 (23:47):
Spot, must have a really strong wrist.

Speaker 1 (23:49):
Well yeah, but it only masturbated once for three hours
at a time. That's his biggest accomplishment. So people like
that have a hard time believing that people do accomplish things.
We sit there and we tell other people that they're
stupid and dumb because we've never accomplished anything in our life.
So Derek, put down the can of pringles, put down
the ky jelly, put down the porn hub, and go

(24:12):
out and maybe get a job driving a ups truck
and accomplish something in your life.

Speaker 7 (24:16):
Oh, and then you'll believe that the moon is real.

Speaker 1 (24:19):
Well, not necessarily, but I think you see what I'm saying.
And with that we're gonna wrap it up. The Minnesota goodbye,
I almost said on KWB, but it's not. It's on iHeartRadio.

Speaker 7 (24:28):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (24:28):
Send your emails in to Ryan's show at KDWB dot
com