Hungry or Horny

We talk the best time of the week, go back to a moment we loved as a kid, and troubleshoot some podcast stuff!

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Here we go with the Friday edition to the Minnesota Goodbye.
I will tell you my favorite time of the week
probably is Saturday morning, when I get up when I
want to get up. I don't have to get up early,
sleep until about eight or eight thirty ish. That's when
I seem to naturally wake up. Go downstairs, get my phone,
do my puzzles, get a coffee, turn on Carrie Levin Saturday,

(00:22):
watch Belinda and Bobby and the other guy that I
can't remember his name, but he does a great job.
And that is the best few hours of my week.
When are the best few hours of your week, Bailey
oh Man.

Speaker 2 (00:35):
Probably, yeah, like a Friday night because it's almost the
weekend and usually I'm hopefully doing something fun on a
Friday night. But then yeah, after after work is over
and I can go home and either do something with
my afternoon in my evening or go home, take a
nap and cut a with my cab.

Speaker 1 (00:51):
I love that. Yeah, Friday afternoons are great too. It's
like we're Dune. We got two and a half for
you know, kind of two and a half days until
we're back at work. Jenny, what is your favorite few
hours of the week.

Speaker 3 (01:03):
I think mine's also on Saturday mornings, as long as
we don't have like a random event or something that day.
But just because it's like the one day that we
shouldn't have any work and so I have the whole
day to myself. But really, any day that I'm like productive,
it feels like a good day to me. So like
it could be a Wednesday where I got a bunch
of shit done, barely started mentioning something on our little

(01:24):
discussion about friends getting together for like a sad midnight,
and I feel like I need to do that because
there's just a lot of little things that you have
to do as an adult, like maybe change your insurance
because you're in premium. Just went up for your car insurance,
so chop around like stuff like that that I need
to do.

Speaker 2 (01:40):
Well, we can start an ad midnight. I think that
would be fun. And then you just, yeah, I like
saw like a TikTok about it, and you just wear
soft pants, you get like, you know, win a bottle
of wine, and everyone just has their little computers out
and you're getting shit done.

Speaker 1 (01:52):
Yeah, that's kind of funny. I kind of like that. Yeah.

Speaker 2 (01:56):
Uh.

Speaker 1 (01:56):
First email of the day from Rebecca, thank you, thank you,
thank you. I heard my email your podcast. That was cool,
and Juanita's next rant was loud and clear, so appreciative
of the volume adjustment, Dave. I went in and I
played with the volume controls a little bit and boost
your volume. Hey, keep up the fabulous job. By the way,
Jannita's rant was about how kids dressed for school in
cold weather. My twelve year old granddaughter will not wear

(02:17):
a coat to school to save her life. She'll wear
a hoodie. But why would we need mittens or gloves?
Drives me crazy? That's annoying from Rebecca, thank you. Let's
try this one. Haven't read it yet, but let's see
what we have here. I was so excited to listen
to the Minnesota Goodbye Live podcast and was finally ready

(02:39):
to start it today and able to listen for about
ten minutes. Then it skips to the next episode. Even
if I fast forward, I can still only listen for
a few seconds. Is this something others are having issues
with or is it just me? I can listen to
the other podcast episodes with no issues. Yah gah, help
all right, I'll.

Speaker 2 (02:56):
Try to figure it out. I might just delete it
and re put it on there or something.

Speaker 1 (03:00):
No one else has commented on that, which usually if
we get multiple comments, then we go, oh, there's a problem.
One usually can be an issue with your device. We
have to know.

Speaker 3 (03:10):
I think something is wrong because now I'm looking at
it and it's showing that it only has a length
of fifteen minutes and it to be an hour.

Speaker 1 (03:17):
Oh got and nobody brought it up.

Speaker 2 (03:19):
I think one person mentioned it earlier in the week
and I switched out the audio because I was like, oh,
maybe that's the problem. So I edited it, switched out
the audio, and if it's still a thing.

Speaker 3 (03:30):
That's so weird because I also had to fuck with
that stupid audio forever on Saturday when I was here
and do a bunch of stuff, and I kept waiting
and Vant was here too, and we both checked on
our phones to make sure it was the full hour
length on like multiple different listening platforms, and it worked
for us, so I don't know why. And then I
did get one message from someone over the weekend and
so I double checked again and it was still working

(03:52):
for me. So I honestly thought it was just like
user error around their part. But no, I think there
is something wrong now, because it is all.

Speaker 1 (03:59):
That's horrible that it's been out there for a week
now and we're just now learning that it's not working well.

Speaker 3 (04:04):
I don't think it's been like the whole time, because
it was working perfectly fine when I was checking when
I got a message on like Sunday, and we're working
like Saday and Monday.

Speaker 2 (04:13):
I am replacing it now and then we'll check it in
like ten minutes, and if it doesn't work, I will
delete it and reload it and hope that's okay.

Speaker 1 (04:22):
Wow, that's I hate. I hate that that things like
that happen. I mean that is it is like technology.
I guess sometimes we got a babysit it to make sure.
Sometimes it's supposed to make our life easier, and sometimes
it tricks us.

Speaker 2 (04:35):
I will say, we have a brand new podcast, like
uploading system we do, so that might be part of it.

Speaker 3 (04:40):
Our go to person that used to help us with
all kinds of technology things doesn't work here anymore. So
it's just Bailey and enough.

Speaker 1 (04:47):
We don't have it. Degrees. Okay, there was a little girl. No,
I get it. Next one, Rebecca says, I want to
give a shout out to Bailey, she would recommended to
go to a high school theater product. I took my
kids to see Bloomington Jefferson's production of Charlie and the
Chocolate Factory and it was fantastic. My kids, eight and

(05:07):
eleven loved it. It was affordable, seventy five minutes and
so fun. Thanks for the tip. Yeah, you're welcome. I
was randomly thinking about the interview Tate Dave did with
Tate McCray right around the time her song You Broke
Me First came out and no one really knew who
she was. Dave asked her what kind of car she drove,
and she said she was borrowing her mom's car because
she didn't have money for her own car. I'm guessing

(05:28):
she has some cool car. Now, have a great weekend.
Can I be honest with you. I don't remember interviewing
Tate mcray.

Speaker 3 (05:35):
Did I it was probably what at jingle Ball because
she perform likely yep, So I don't think it was
like an in studio or over the phone thing. I
think it was just probably your jingle Ball interview.

Speaker 1 (05:47):
Okay, that makes more sense because I really do remember that.
But jingle Ball, yeah, probably for sure, all right, here
we go. Hello, do you all? It's a cold Thursday
evening in December, and I am currently in my kitchen
doing some Christmas baking. My son is outside in the
backyard playing with the neighbor boys, and from where I

(06:08):
stand in the kitchen, I can see them. I have
Christmas music playing, and for a moment, I just stop
and stare out the window and take in this moment.
I realize this now, right now, won't last forever. These
little moments are so special to me, so warm and simple.
It brings me back to my childhood. So I ask
you all, and I will ask you as you're listening

(06:29):
to the podcast, if you could go back in time
to one moment in your childhood and relive it again,
what would it be. I'm going to try to paint
this picture for you. This is what mine would be.
A Saturday morning in June. Grass is green, sun is out,
birds are chirping. My stepdad is mowing the lawn or
doing some sort of yardwork. Likely. My little brothers are

(06:50):
out there following them around and playing outside. Other neighbors
doing the same. I go outside and play almost all day.
It smells like summer. I can literally close my eyes
and go right back to those days with love Sammy.
For me, there are so many. I would say, probably
waking up on Saturday mornings and the smell of pancakes

(07:13):
and bacon in the house, and I'm probably about six
or eight years old. We used to hold Scout meetings
every Saturday in our basement where the ten year old
Scouts would come by and do activities and learn to
tie nods and do push ups and you know, like
build bird houses and things like that, and the anticipation
of the boys coming over, and then we would have

(07:33):
kool aid and chip a Hoy cookies with the boy
Scouts and Saturday mornings, I would say that was just
a wonderful, lovely time of no real responsibilities. You're six,
You're smelling Mom making pancakes, you feel safe, the house
is warm, and there's bacon frying, and the boys are
coming over. So I would say that for me is
a It's just one. I have many, but that one

(07:56):
comes to mine first.

Speaker 2 (07:58):
The when me and my we're growing up, So my
parents are divorced. At my dad's house. Our neighbor, her
name is was Debbie, and Debbie would her dad would
make this like dope like sledding track in their front
yard because they had this massive front yard, and so
he would have like three tracks. So one side would

(08:19):
be like the fast track, one side would be the
slower track, and then the one in the middle would
have a bump and so you could get air on it.
And so wow, we would spend and we'd have those
like sleds that were discs, so you could go around
these tracks like super fast, and we would sled out
there for truly hours, hours and hours and hours, and

(08:39):
it was just three tracks. But we would just go
down at the bottom, come back up, do it again,
and do it again, do it again.

Speaker 1 (08:44):
That's awesome. And the great thing is about those tracks.
They get a little more slippery each time you go
down there. But that's cool, Jenny.

Speaker 3 (08:50):
I would say, mine involves just the pool we had
growing up. So I feel like just the smell of
chlorine in my hair constantly, and like asking our parents
if we could go swimming, because we always wanted to
be swimming in the summer, and then like as I
got a little bit older, my parents would let me
swim like later at night, and I used to We
live in a call de sac and so I would
go running around the call to sack, get all sweaty

(09:12):
and hot, and then like jump into the pool like
with you know, like a lot of times you have
to ease into pools because the water's still so cold yet. No,
but like that was the best your jump than because
you're sweaty and yeah, just hanging out around the pool
and stuff.

Speaker 1 (09:25):
I love that. I'll bet you if you thought about it,
you can can't think of a dozen more. You bring
up a pool, We had a pool. I'm not going
to tell you that memory because you know it's not
all about me. But there are so many little memories
in childhood where your mind locks onto that moment and
you can still smell it and feel it and sometimes
taste it and hear it, and it's awesome. Secretary Bree

(09:48):
writes in and she said, would you rather always get
to play but lose every time? Or never get to play? So,
in other words, let's say whatever your sport is. Let's
say that you are on a flag foot ball team,
or you're on a pickleball you're playing pickleball? Would you
rather always get to play but lose every time or
never get to play? I mean, without a lot of thought.

(10:09):
I would say I'd rather get to play every time
but lose every time. I'm not a big competitive person,
and more about the joy of playing and having a
good time.

Speaker 2 (10:17):
I honestly would rather never get to play, because at
least I still get to watch. And I feel like
this sometimes. I mean, it's not a sport, but I
coach speech and I never get I'll never get to
do it ever again, but I get to watch other
people do it and succeed, and it's just as fun.
I think.

Speaker 1 (10:33):
Give a speech right now, give a thank you speech
for accepting an award. You've won the DJ of the
Year award in Minneapolis, and you've got to give an
impromptu speech. You've got sixty seconds, Baylea, go Yeah.

Speaker 2 (10:45):
I didn't do impromptu as a kid, so no, oh
really no, I didn't do impromptu. I did interpretation.

Speaker 1 (10:50):
One of the things I've learned about earning an award interpretation. Interesting.
One of the things I've learned about receiving an award
is remember to thank the people who supported you, because
you can say, oh, thank you so much. I've worked
so hard. I love this, but it's always good, like
if I won, like employee of the Month and they're like, oh, speech,
Dave speech. I'd be like, man, I appreciate this so much,

(11:12):
but I really couldn't have done it without Bailey and
Jenny and Vant and support from other people in the
building of blah blah blah. Because if you are accepting
an award, here's a little tip for you, and you
will someday it'll be Hockey Mom of the Month or
Employee of the Year or whatever, always remember to think
as part of your big speech the people who supported you.

(11:33):
That's why when you see the people go up on
stage to take it and get an Academy Award or
a Grammy, they're always like, I got to thank my producer,
I got to thank my director, I got to thank
my fellow co stars.

Speaker 2 (11:43):
Blah blah blah, instead of just like, thank you so
much for me being the best that I've ever been.

Speaker 1 (11:49):
Exactly, Jenny, what about you now? I forgot what the
question I will ask you again? You would you rather
always get to play and lose every time or never
get to play?

Speaker 3 (11:58):
I would never. I would never want to play. I
couldn't handle it. My competitiveness would be so salty. There's
like days on the show where I'm like, I don't
really want to play thing fast because if I lose,
I'm going to feel like shit afterwards, like which I
do lose most of the time, I just forget, So
I'd rather just watch it, like be a backseat driver

(12:18):
to an extent as someone do fucking up during the game.

Speaker 1 (12:22):
Next one, which is more dangerous when you're hungry or
which is more dangerous when you're hungry or when you're horny? Well,
I don't think either one is dangerous. I think as
an adult, I'm able to control anything that might be dangerous.
But I would probably say probably hungry, yeah, because then
I do something stupid like getting the refrigerator and eat like,

(12:42):
you know, cold slices of summer sausage and cheese. It's
just stupid. You eat a lot of and then you'd
go buy Chick fil A and get way too much
to eat. So I would say probably more dangerous when
I'm hungry.

Speaker 3 (12:54):
Jenny same, I don't feel like I have an issue
if I'm horny, like, I can handle it.

Speaker 1 (13:00):
If I'm hungry, I'll get a little crabby.

Speaker 2 (13:02):
Hungry, Okay, Bailey, Yeah, hungry for sure.

Speaker 1 (13:06):
Okay, that's the no no further explanation needed period. Okay,
thank you, breed. Let's see if I have one more.
And I might, but then again I might not.

Speaker 2 (13:16):
I think I might have figured out what was wrong
with the podcast for Saturday. I'm making it happen, you guys,
Oh what happened? I have to add or put in ads.
There weren't any ads in it.

Speaker 3 (13:29):
Really. Yeah, sorry, that was my bad because I didn't know.

Speaker 2 (13:33):
No, I mean I didn't know that either. This is
brand new to me. Okay, so anyway, I'm throwing him
in there now.

Speaker 1 (13:38):
So I apologized that we're only a week late on
the goddamn thing.

Speaker 2 (13:42):
Hey, I didn't know this was a thing.

Speaker 3 (13:43):
This is brand nice where it wasn't like that though.
I I checked on platforms on Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
This is a recent issue.

Speaker 2 (13:51):
I did too, and then I just uploaded and said, hey,
you have some issues.

Speaker 1 (13:55):
Hit refreshed.

Speaker 2 (13:55):
I was like, okay, cool, hit refresh, hit save, and
it's like you need to add rolls, roll maydad whatever. Anyway,
I'm fixing it now.

Speaker 1 (14:04):
Okay, Well thanks for doing that. Yeah, if there's ever
a problem with the podcast, you know, send me a
text or or write an email. I check the email
every morning when we do the podcast. I also check
it most evenings around five or six or so, just
to see what we're looking forward to tomorrow. And if
there's ever a problem, let me know, because if we
don't listen to the podcast, we're never gonna go back.

(14:26):
Like I said yesterday in the podcast, I've already heard it.
I was there when we did it, so I don't
listen to it. But if there's a problem, please let
me know. Uh. And we love doing the podcast. I
love that you listen. Thank you for all of your emails,
and we will see a Monday with your email. I
hope you're going to write one over the weekend. Maybe
dash something off right now, use voice to text and

(14:46):
come up with something and send it to Ryan's show
at KDWB dot com.