Wake up with Josh & Chantel every weekday from 6a-10a on Classy 97! Missed the show or want to revisit your favorite moments from the show, enjoy Wake Up Classy 97 - The Podcast!
Episode title: Wake Up Classy 97 with Josh and Chantel - Wednesday, April 29th, 2026
Episode summary introduction:
Josh forgot to check on the cats Monday night, Koopa the escape artist is still under house arrest, and bird seed forensics are officially underway. Our daughter just passed her driving test, prom season has gone full professional photo shoot, nobody in the house wants to go rock crawling - except Josh. Somewhere between debating the proper way to feed squirrels, deciding whether a charity fundraiser is appropriate for a 6-year-old's birthday, and learning that a quart is a quarter of a gallon, Josh and Chantel also cover the Eugene Marathon's genius charity fundraising model that raised $600K, a Wisconsin road sign clocking drivers at 17.3 mph, snakes are better than spiders, Josh is still afraid of ostriches, potatoes are still making their way onto hot dogs, and tons more!
Timestamps:
(0:00) - Bonus: Cat sitting
(3:06) - Busy morning and solo hobbies
(6:47) - Good News
(9:04) - Bird seed everywhere
(14:04) - Rock crawling
(21:35) - Hot dog with mashed potatoes
(27:58) - 6 year old birthday donation
(31:47) - Our daughter's a driver
(37:43) - Professional prom photos
(42:14) - Worst places
(49:25) - Retirement plan
(53:53) - The Madison
(1:00:35) - Late life realizations
(1:05:18) - Would You Rather
(1:07:38) - Decimal speed limits
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Full show transcript:
Well, here's something I found out this morning. I went to return the key to Victor from the K-Bear Morning Show. Yes. I've been visiting his house to take care of his cats and gecko over the past few days. And I was asked to do it over the weekend and then Monday. And I did. I went over each day and made sure the cats had food and water and I gave the gecko some crickets. I believe the gecko's name is Jared. Nice.
Anytime you give a human name to something, that makes me laugh. You gotta go feed crickets to Jared.
Do you think that gecko knows his name as Jared?
I don't know what he knows. But he lays in the sun in the little light. He looks like he's got a pretty good life. Anyway, I just found out that they extended their stay by another night because while they were on their way home, they were like, we're kind of tired. So they decided to stay and I don't know where they stayed in Utah and then finished the drive yesterday. So I didn't go over on what, Monday night? Because they were supposed to be back on Monday night.
Oh no. They didn't tell you? No. So they got back yesterday and they, I mean it's cats. Cats are different than, I mean they've got a litter box. There was a ton of food. Like they have access to food and water.
Like they weren't starving. Yeah. If it was a dog, that would be definitely worse. Correct. If there's a dog like in a kennel or a dog in a house, like it's a whole different set of arrangements to take care of a dog than it is to take care of some cats. So anyway, I didn't know that until I went to take him his key back.
He's like, yeah, everybody's good and you know, whatever. Thanks for doing that. You know, no big deal. But I was cat sitting over the weekend on top of everything else I had going on and I'm glad to be done with it. I bet you are. Yeah. He has four cats, I think maybe five, four for sure. You said there's one that wants to go outside constantly.
Oh my gosh. His name is Koopa and Koopa loves to go outside and he yows when you go over. He's like, the whole time and I'm like, I'm not letting you outside Koopa. Not on my watch. No way, dude. No, I'm not letting you roam the neighborhood.
Because as he get out of the backyard, well, yeah, he'll go wander around.
He stays close, but like, you know, I just don't want to be responsible for that. So I said, nobody's going outside. You are all house, you're all on house arrest. As long as I'm in charge, you're all in here.
And then you go hide behind the curtain on the sliding door and you just look outside. Oh, squirrel friends. Yeah. Yeah. Dude, give it a rest.
So sad. I know. Well, your duties are over.
Yeah. Key's been turned back in. I'm done watching cats. Hey, should we start today's show? Let's begin. Hey, oh, hi. What's up this morning? What's up this morning with you? Well, garbage day.
So I had to do that this morning. Thanks for grabbing that.
You know, that that's a thing. You know, just kind of some, some of the general things I had to get done this morning kind of day. Okay. You know, sometimes they, sometimes they're like that.
You had one thing to get done? Just the garbage?
Well, I felt like I had seven because I had to grab my lunch and I had to grab some stuff and then I got a plan for after work. And so I had to grab my stuff for that. I had to take two trips to the truck. I mean, it took a minute. It took a minute to get out the door. Okay, so sorry. Yeah. So, you know, just, just one of those kind of more.
You have some plans for after work? Yeah. Do I know about these plans?
Yeah, I told you, you were bored about it last night. So I said, fine, I'll go after work tomorrow by myself. Sorry. So I don't have to drag everybody along. Everybody had a huff about it. I said, I want to go do this thing and everybody went, huh?
Well, yeah, because guess what? It's just something that you wanted to do.
Yeah, you didn't. So meet me where I'm at.
You know? Yeah, but yeah, we'll have our other stuff we want to do. Right. What are you doing? I just dropped the tissue box. Sorry. Sorry. Bangin' around. Just dropped the tissue box. It's okay.
We're all gonna be, we're all gonna survive. Okay. Hi. Happy what day is it? Wednesday? Yes. Okay. It's a busy day today. I have a lot of busy things today. Oh, tell me about it.
I had a busy morning. What would you like to talk about for your busy day? You got, you got stuff going on?
Meet me where I'm at.
And do the thing that I like to do.
Yeah, but your thing is a solo activity. Doesn't have to be. It absolutely is. We don't, your thing is racing your rock crawler car. It's an RC car that crawls on rocks. Yeah. What are we gonna do when we're with you doing that?
Watch.
Enjoy the outside. That is a solo activity. Take a turn. And last night was very cold.
Also get rock crawlers and join in on the fun. That is not something that I enjoy. And you get mad at me because when I did try it, you said, you're going too fast. You have to go slow.
Well, you got, it's not a race. It's a, it's a process. You're gonna find the line and get up the challenge.
I understand. It is not something that I enjoyed. I want it. I just want to go real fast.
That's a different kind of RC car.
I'm fully aware, but that's why I didn't want to go.
But they make those so you can get one and then I can crawl while you zip around.
I'm okay. I have a lot of other hobbies that I enjoy that I would rather do. Thank you. I love you. And I hope you enjoy your afternoon.
I might. I just might. I bet you will. Okay. Well, okay.
It's Wednesday.
Yes, it is. Good morning. Here we go. Let's get some good news going this morning. There was a marathon in Eugene, Oregon. It's called the Eugene marathon. And it is the birthplace of Nike. It is also famous for their track and field heritage. The runners were out there on the run doing the marathon, working on their personal best records, PRs. And there's this iconic field track. The Hayward field track is where they were doing this.
And that's where local charity groups were all set up for spectators and everybody around. Okay. So since the pandemic, there's been this huge upswing in people getting out and running and being part of marathons. And there's a huge influx.
Okay. And the race was so popular that it sold out in January. They said we've maxed out the amount of runners we can handle for the marathon.
That is months earlier than usual. And it created a unique opportunity for those who missed the registration deadline. The main event was full, but hopeful runners flocked to the marathons, run for a reason program where local charities had pre-purchased race entries, and they offered them up to for free to anyone who was willing to fundraise a few hundred dollars for their cause. So there were 20 some odd different charities, different nonprofits in the Eugene area that said we've got these entries, you come, you make some donations, and you can get a race entry so you can go run the marathon.
Yeah. They raised over $600,000. That's great.
For these 20 nonprofits. That's fantastic. In one race. That's absolutely incredible. It's double the amount that the race raised last year. That's a very cool strategic model to get people involved in a way that was like, you don't have access. So we're going to get the charities involved. And if you want to have a chance to race, you can get a charity entry, which I think is really cool.
That's really cool. That's really nice.
Yep. Super smart. And good news.
I took the dog outside this morning, and I was like, what is all over the garage floor? And then I remembered, Emery told me that you had spilled some bird seed.
So we have a shelf that has a couple of different bird seeds on it, and the finch bird seeds, which are little tiny black seeds, that whole bag somehow tipped over.
And there was a Ninja Turtle Cup that I used for feeding the squirrels and the birds and stuff. And it fell over and I went, what is going on? And when I went to pick it up, that's when I saw the bag had fallen over and there was a pile of bird seed there. And when I went to stand the bag up, it was a disaster.
What happened? I have no idea. There used to be something on the shelf next to that bag that is not there. I don't know what it was, but there was something there that was holding that up that is no longer there.
Those little finch bird seeds look like bugs. It was pretty gross this morning when I looked at it.
The dog gets a little creeped out about walking on them.
I don't like it either. But Emery walks inside and she goes, dad's built the bird seed. And I went, oh no, he's going to blame it on us. It's going to be our fault somehow.
Something moved off that shelf. I don't know what it is, but when it moved, the bag was then precarious. So when I figure out what moved off the shelf, I'll know.
Emery said he is going to blame us because he's the only one that touches the bird seed, but he's going to blame us because she said he has a specific way of doing the bird seed. Correct. And you do. Correct.
And it gets put away correctly until something moves and then it gets jostled.
Until somebody else touches it. That's right.
I don't know. I've not finished my investigations, my forensic investigation into what caused the bird seed to fall over has yet to be completed.
It's going to be our fault somehow, some way.
I'll figure it out. I'll let you know. I'll follow up in my report.
Okay. What is the particular way that you do the bird seed? Because I tried to feed the squirrels the other day and you said, hang on, there's a routine.
I said, let me show you the way I've figured out how to feed the squirrel because there's three bags of stuff.
And what's the proper order?
You put the peanuts in the bottom of the cup, then you put the critter mix on top of the peanuts, and then you take a corn cob and put that in your cup. Then you go outside, you take the old corn cob off and put the new one on, and then when you dump the cup into the tray, all of the critter feed is on the bottom and the peanuts are on top.
Do you think the squirrels care so much?
Yes, they do. Okay. They like it a certain way. Okay. And that is how. They've told you this? Listen, if you put the peanuts on the bottom, all the critter mix is going to fall out onto the ground because the peanuts are taking up all the space in the platform. The peanuts are lighter weight, they sit and float on top. There's a science to it. I'm not just making this up.
No, I know you're not making it up. I figured it out. This is the way you live your life. I am very much a, man, just can't figure it out. Just scoop it, pour it. You're like, hmm, how best can we do this? Right.
It's the difference between you and me. That's why it works really well.
There's been a lot of dead squirrels in our neighborhood, and I'm not pleased. I'm not stoked about it either.
I don't know why they keep running out in the road. I don't need there. But also, I was having a conversation yesterday with our daughter about that, because there was a cat in the road, and we had to slow way down so the cat could move out of the way. And she was, isn't it funny how cats and squirrels have the right of way sometimes?
And I went, everyone should know that. But there are people that are like, can't be bothered or aren't paying attention or just terrible and go after them. I don't like that.
I don't like that either. Give them some space. There was a squirrel that ran in the middle of the road the other day, and he just kind of stopped in the middle of the lane. And I was like, buddy, you got to get in. And he just stood there and looked at me. He gets a little scared. And then he eventually ran off. But I stopped. It was in the middle of Woodruff.
True story. But the squirrels, they got to get out of the road.
Yeah, like the squirrels don't hit them, please. That's what I'm saying. If you can avoid it.
And if you want to feed them, I'll show you a way. There's a proper method.
So there we were last night, and we were just hanging out. And I said, hey, do you want to watch that show that you've been watching? And you said, oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. And then you left, walked away. And I went, okay. We normally watch it downstairs, but you said, I put it on the hard drive so we could watch it upstairs.
And I went, yeah, I brought the hard drive upstairs.
Great, even better. That was great news to me because you know why it's cold in the basement. And then I go, where the heck did he go? And I happened to go in the bedroom, look at the outside. And you're driving your rock crawler in the yard.
Yeah. I had a couple of rock spots I wanted to try out.
I thought, when you said, okay, yeah, let's watch that show. But give me a minute. I thought that meant you were going to be doing something that needed to be done really quick. Did.
It just needed to be done really quick.
You have this RC, it's called a rock crawler, right? It's a, it's just a remote control car. But its main goal is to...
More than just, but yes. Crawl over rocks and... Like if you go to like the toy aisle and you pick out an RC car, that's just an RC car.
Oh, this is not, this is more than that. You don't think that you could rock crawl with just a regular RC car? Absolutely not. I bet I could try.
But that'd be boring and you wouldn't be into it.
But I kind of just want to do that now, where you just get a regular RC car. And I say, watch what mine can do. You've spent a lot of money on yours.
Watch what mine can do. Yours not going to be very far. It's going to fall down.
It's going to fall down because I drive it too fast. Too fast to furious. That's what I do best.
You got to have some finesse. You got to have steering. You've got to have all these things to make that thing work right.
I just don't have the patience. I think is what it boils down to. For most things. Ouch.
Ouch. Do you want to take the knife out of my back? No. You said it. I just agreed.
You did more than just agree. I know. But listen. You took it further.
Help me understand what you have patience for. Before you say I stabbed you in the back.
I have patience for reading that takes. Yes, you do. I have patience for quilting that takes patience. Sometimes. Josh, sometimes I do. And I have patience.
Period. The end of statement. Okay.
Now you name some things I have patience for.
No, that was not the game. It is now. Say one nice thing. Sewing booties.
Reading a recipe. You can't. You can't call that booty thing. Fishing. Years and years and years. That happened at least 14 years ago. You can't keep pulling that back up.
I'm going to write that down. What's the limit on bringing stuff back up? I'd like to know that. Why? What do I? I just I need to know. Just in general because it sounds like there's a statute of limitations on bringing stuff back up and I'd like to know what that is. Okay. So I can categorize things. Hold on. If they get brought up, I'll go. Nope. That's beyond the statute.
Hold on. Hold on. Because the booty thing, I was trying to make booties for Emery when she was a baby. That's right. And the pattern was stupid. Okay. Right. No, thank you, Martha Stewart.
Right. They were Martha Stewart booties. And you were sewing them at the dining room table and you were excited about it. And then something wasn't going right. And you said, I'm done with this project because you would like pick them out multiple times.
And you finally said, I'm done with this. Which, listen to me, when I say that the fact that I picked them out a couple of different times, that's pretty patient to say, oh, this didn't go the way I wanted. Let me pick this out and try again. Sure. That's pretty patient.
And then when you reach the end of your patients with the little booties, they met the sharp end of your scissors. And you went, I'm done with this. Snip, snip, snip, snip, snip, snip, snip. And they were just hacked at. And I went, oh, okay.
So that project's done. Okay. But okay. When was the last time I've done something like that? Yeah. That was just one crazy time. And to be fair, I had a new baby. So I was probably experiencing a lot of hormonal changes. So back off, sir.
Okay. Right. Got it. But again, I'm going to ask, what's the deadline? Like, when is it?
I would say 10 years. 10 years. But listen to me. The fact that you keep bringing up the booties means that's the, that's the one story you have with my lack of patience. Come up with another one. The toast. Josh.
The toast was harmless. No, you don't need to, you don't need to defend it. It's fine. I'm just saying, there are multiple examples. There are, we have a lot of history here in our relationship. And I've seen you run out of patience more than just the booties. That's what I'm trying to say. All right.
It's not my strong suit. Is that what you want to hear? No, I don't want to hear anything.
I'm, I'm just saying, what were we even talking about originally?
I don't have the patience for rock crawling. And you not having patience for my hobby. Yeah. That's it. I feel like it could go pretty badly if, especially if I'm doing it with you. And you're like, look at how quickly I got to the top of this rock. And I'm just flipping over, flipping over, flipping over. And then I just, I just throw it in the river.
That's exactly what would happen. That's exactly what would happen.
One of the highest praises I can give to us is that my nephew, Kaden, listens to the show.
That's one of the highest praises I know.
K-dog. No one calls him that. You don't even call him that until just now.
K-dog. No one has ever called him that.
No, no, nobody has ever called him that. We didn't even know that he was listening. He was just quietly listening and didn't tell us until he randomly one day referenced something that we had said on the radio. And to be fair, he listens to the podcast because he lives in Twin Falls. That's right.
But he, he sent us this text last night. You and I talked about, you were talking about a food truck in Idaho Falls that does a hot dog. Yes. With funeral potatoes. That's right. So he sent us a picture last night and said, this one is for you guys. Some potatoes on top of my brat with some extra sauce. Yeah.
His extra sauce was ketchup. It's a bunch of ketchup.
He had a lot of sauce. He had, so he has a brat with ketchup, mustard, a lot of both of those, and then some spicy mayo on top of that. It's a lot of sauce.
I like the spicy mayo. I like that.
I don't think you should have the spicy mayo and the ketchup and the mustard.
No. I would do the spicy mayo and the mustard on a, on a brat. You bet.
And then I told him, soggy bun. And he said, it's a sourdough bun. So it's crunchy.
And then it does look a little toasty.
He said, and then he said, I sent it to you guys because you were talking about it on the radio. And I said, yeah, duh. Yeah. It looks pretty okay. Honestly. I mean, he should have, he should have taken a picture before he started chowing down on it.
Yeah. It was, it was definitely an afterthought. It was certainly, oh yeah, I should take a picture of this with the, with the potatoes.
So it doesn't look that appetizing, but he's actually kind of maybe changed my mind about eating this. When you were telling me about it, I was afraid that the potatoes would make the bun get rather soggy,
but the sauce is doing a fine job at that. He's got a lot of sauce on there. He
has a lot of sauce, but hey, to each his own.
Cause that the orange is the spicy mayo and there's a lot of it.
There's a lot of, there's a lot of sauce on there.
Cause at first I thought it was like a melty cheese, which would kind of be good. That would be good. A little brat with a, with a melty cheddar cheese, a spicy mayo, a mustard and a potato. Why do you say it like that? Cause he's got a scoop of mashed potatoes. I don't want mashed potatoes. What's the difference?
You want like a scalloped potato?
I want funeral potatoes, which are not mashed potatoes. I want actual structure in there.
I don't necessarily know if there's going to be that much of a difference between a mashed potato and a scalloped funeral potato. There's a difference.
Listen to me. There's a difference between crunching up Doritos and putting them on your sandwich versus soaking them in water and putting them on your sandwich. What? Yeah. Who does that? No one. That's the structure difference. That's the same.
Mashed potatoes are going to be all wet and soft. Yes.
Where, where a, a funeral potato has structure, you can tell you're biting into a potato.
What kind of soggy mashed potatoes have you been eating? Look at these. Look at this photo. It looks pretty, it looks pretty hardy, those mashed potatoes. It doesn't look like mush.
It looks like mashed potatoes. The point is I want, I want a structure. I want a nice texture when I bite into it. Included in that is all the flavor of the cheese and the onions and all the stuff in a funeral potato. I want all that. Okay.
You know what I mean? I can't even say it. Okay. But I'm glad you tried it. I am too, and I kind of do want to try it, but I agree that the bun has to be toasted. Yeah. And that it has to be not just like a hot dog. It's got to be like a, like a fancy.
You don't just want a beef frank on there?
No. I want like, like a brat or a Polish dog. Can we not do ketchup? I'm fine. I'm fine with that. Because I don't like ketchup. I'm not going to do ketchup with my potatoes anyway.
You're making that sound like that's weird and that you don't do it to hash browns.
That's different.
It's not. What's different? It's a potato. We could make breakfast brats with a hash brown on there. And instead of ketchup, I'm going to do a real nice peppery one with a country gravy. That sounds great. Yep.
Actually, yeah, that doesn't sound terrible. Right.
And instead of a bun, I'm going to use an English muffin. Because it's breakfast. Just go for a bagel. Yeah. Just put the hot dog through the hole. Serve it up that way. What? Go for a bagel.
When you, did you ever have those moments growing up where you didn't have a hot dog or hamburger buns?
And you had to use bread. And you had to use bread. Yeah.
Why? I don't know. It was gross. Because you were putting ketchup on it. That's why. No, it was just the bread.
Ketchup shouldn't touch white bread.
I was just like, no, I don't want this. Man, that's when those moments where I go, payday's coming. Payday's coming. And I think my parents are four. I was reading a story where a woman has a daughter whose daughter's friend is having a birthday party and the daughter's friend is turning six.
And on the invitation to the party, it says, in lieu of gifts, please consider a donation to the child's favorite charity. And this has kind of got the internet in a little bit of an uproar.
I'm a little bit torn on this already. What's the favorite charity? I don't know the answer to that. Okay. I love two minds. Okay. The two minds are, one, this is a six-year-old. Right. Birthday should be over the moon. Just blown out.
Yeah, you're six. You're six. You only turn six once.
Right. I mean, you only turn any age once for what it's worth. But.
Except for me, because this is the second year I'm turning 44.
That's weird how it's not. Because Saturday you'll be 45. 45. Anyway. 45. Anyway. But yeah, so I feel like part of me is like this, this little girl deserves to have the world, right? Like she should get the big birthday blowout. Oh yeah. I read a lot of the good news stories where I hear about kids doing really good things and I go, maybe she asked for that.
If she asked for it, that's one thing. But if her parents are telling right everyone without okay, her.
And that's the third part of my mind. It goes, maybe they're in a, in a financial situation that's just fine. And so they don't have the want or need. And yeah. And so maybe they're like, look, she's got enough toys. She's got enough family. There's enough people around that she's already going to have a bunch of gifts to open.
So friend birthday party come and experience the thing. And if you're interested in doing something to help a cause, she loves pandas. So we're donating to a panda thing. Yeah. You know what I mean? Yeah. Yeah. That's where I, that's why I'm so torn on it because there's like three different thoughts.
But it is, yeah, I'm torn on it too a little bit because I mean, when our kids were little, I mean, even now still, they're not little anymore, but we were just overrun sometimes with toys. That's what I'm saying. And stuff. Right. And then it was like, this was like an unnecessary cost that somebody spent on you, not unnecessary, because they played with it.
But then it was like, now what do we do with this? Now we have to either donate it or try and sell it again. Or save it for another kid down the road.
Yeah.
So overrun. I get that. So that's why I'm saying, I'm so torn on it because part of me says, you know, she's turning six. And if she, you know, doesn't have something to open when she goes to the friend birthday party, is that going to be a big deal? I don't know.
You know what I mean? I just don't know because is there going to be cake and ice cream and some kind of activity or, you know, whatever, like then she's probably not even going to care. Right.
She's going to have a good time with her friends. Oh, absolutely. That's great. So I'm, I'm so in the middle of all of that. That's a really weird place to be. I know. But I can't pick a lane without more detail. And so for the internet to be in an uproar, you don't know the situation.
I don't know if the internet's in an uproar. It just was some conversation.
I don't know. You said it wasn't an uproar. I know. I spoke at a turn.
I don't know if I'd call it an uproar.
It's just the internet is a bustle about this.
It's probably just a small little, it's just a small little waterfall. Okay.
Don't go chasing those they say. Who says TLC says. I just saw a video where an older sister was taking her younger nonverbal brother for a drive. And this song, Apapata with Rose and Bruno Mars was on and he was singing along. And it was like the first time he kind of used his voice. It's really sweet. It's a really, really sweet video. And I thought that was really cool. And we have now our youngest driving officially everyone in yesterday.
She had her skills test, her driving test. And she, you took her to that. And she passed. I was going to say passed with flying colors, but she, you couldn't.
What does that statement mean? I don't know. She was allowed to get 12, what are they called, deductions? Something like that. Yeah.
I think if you got 12 deductions or checkmarks, then you would have to retake.
She also told me that as they were doing all the stuff, like the instructor, it doesn't tell you what you are doing wrong or what you did do wrong until you get back to the place. And then they review your drive. So, so they're just sitting next to you writing notes and checking things off and whatever. And then you get back and they go, okay, well, here's, here's what needs improvement. And she's like, I have a couple of things that I need to work on. Yeah.
She got, she got 10 deductions
or marks or whatever they call it. I don't understand.
And they were, they were as simple as, you know, she didn't use her blinker in the parking lot.
Listen, like that's an interesting one. She and I talked about that. And I went in a parking, like, I get it if you're on the street and you're parallel parking or you're going to turn into a parking spot. Yeah. In a parking lot, I've never used a blinker in a parking lot.
I don't think okay, yes, there is, there is a few examples. If it's a busy parking lot, and I'm waiting for someone to back out, I will use my signal to indicate I intend to take that spot. Don't shut me off if you're coming from the other way.
Yeah, no, no, no, I get that.
But to like, to back out, I like, if I'm leaving a parallel parking situation, yes, absolutely. On street parking, I'll signal to let people know I'm coming out. But that is an interesting one for me.
She is driving to school. She's driving herself to school this morning. I know.
I'm waiting, I'm watching. We got the app. So I'm waiting to, I'm waiting to watch and see what happens.
What I always complain about is why anybody thought it would be a good idea on the way to her school in order to get there. Every direction there's a roundabout, sometimes too. And I don't know why anyone thought it would be a good idea to put a bunch of roundabouts by high school, by kids
who are just learning how to drive. I don't think the roundabouts the issue.
It's the other drivers. I have to go through the roundabout. So I don't know why
they don't do better education on how to navigate a roundabout when they introduce a new traffic system. That's my struggle. What would you suggest they do? Something. Some sort of big educational campaign about how a roundabout works. A great majority of the population gets exposed to.
The kids who are learning Drivers Ed now are learning how to go through a roundabout. It's our generation and older who don't have the experience of those that really don't know how to drive through them. Like your mom says, she just closes her eyes and plows through. Which I'm sure is not actual.
Please let that not be real. Because that's not how you do it.
We did tell her to try to leave a little bit earlier.
She just got to know she's leaving.
Right. So you can kind of beat the traffic of everybody trying to get there. And then she said she was going to park next to her boyfriend because their cars were dating.
Now we have a co-worker who gets upset when you and I don't park next to each other because he's like, what are you two even married anymore?
What? You don't park by each other? What's the deal? Like I don't have to park next to you. No, I don't need to park next to you. Plus also you park far away. I like to get close because it's cold in the morning.
I park far away because it's where my tundra fits. My Teton Toyota tundra fits real well in a bigger parking spot. You know what I mean?
Yeah. And you have to back into it and all that jazz.
Oh, I like to back into it so that I look like I know what I'm driving.
Like you're ready to go in a moment to notice. That's right. But also saves me from backing out when I get ready to leave. I just pull forward and I'm out. There you go. That's nice. Plus I get here early enough. I got the whole parking lot to myself.
I could park any way I want as long as I got it fixed before other people need to park next to me. So that's kind of fun. Okay. She's off. Yep. First solo driving. Yep. It's happening. It is happening. And this has been a long time coming. So we're all pretty stoked about it.
All right. Past with flying colors is an idiom.
And now she can take herself to Ulta.
Well, there's that. Past with flying colors is an idiom meaning to accomplish a task exam or challenge with exceptional success, distinction, or a very high score. There you go. With flying colors. All right.
She didn't pass with flying colors, but she did pass.
There we go. And that's all we need. That's good enough. So prom is happening this weekend for a lot of different schools. Yeah. Last weekend there was prom this weekend. Next weekend.
It is prom season. That is correct. What is happening with this generation that did not necessarily happen with our generation is kids are taking professional prom photos. Yes. And then they're also doing instead of corsages and boutonniers, they are doing prom bouquets.
Yes. So I was, I happened to be downtown Idaho Falls having dinner with some friends last Saturday when you were out of town. And there's a prom going on. I don't know which school, but there's a lot of people in fancy dresses and tuxedos downtown. And there's photographers all over the block in the street taking the photos downtown with the lights and the, I mean, all over the place.
I mean, when we, when you and I went to prom, we didn't go to prom together, but when we went to
prom, when we were in high school
as teenagers, it was like, you got, you got your disposable stuff. You got your disposable camera out or your, your, your, yeah, I guess Kodak.
There were, there were some family photos taken because I have some like front yard photos. And then when you went to the dance, they had like a photo booth. Uh huh. Yeah. That was set up and you would get the, that had the theme on it. Yep.
It said what year it was and you would do, you would do a solo with your date and you'd do a big group one with all your friends or whatever. Exactly. That was kind of the, the thing, right? Uh huh. So that was fine. We survived.
No, but we didn't have a photo shoot. Right. But I've been seeing it everywhere. So many of these people are like, here's our prom photos. And it's like professional shots that have been edited and.
Yeah. So I've been asked to do this. By the way, I mean, have camera will shoot, I guess.
What's her plan for that? Oh, you think there's a plan? I know. She has all these big ideas and then there's no plan.
Yeah. No, the plan is I go wherever they tell me and take these photos, I guess. That sounds like the plan. Okay. I'll be ready to shoot.
We can just do like a photo session briefly in our right yard. It has to be a whole. Yeah. I don't know where they want to go. Can we just do it in the front yard?
No, they want a different backdrop. They don't want our house backdrop, but it seems so complicated.
Now, if I had like a big lush garden going like I plan to later on by the time we get to like mid to late summer and all the stuff is grown and things look green and nice. That's when I'd be like, yeah, let's just do it in the backyard. Yeah. No, I'm with you, but we're not there yet.
Interesting. It's an interesting phase that these kids are in.
Yeah. Well, in the bouquet thing, I think is really interesting too. I hadn't seen that. Like I know that whichever dance the last one was, homecoming or whatever it was, Emory asked about that and said like, I should have a bouquet and we went, what? Like you do the boutonniere and the corsage thing. What are you talking about this bouquet? And then when I was downtown, I saw a bunch of the girls had these little spring flower homemade looking little simple bouquets. They were really pretty. They were nice delicate flower arrangements.
They're really pretty, but I'm also like, are you going to carry that around all night? They do. Like the corsage was nice because it was on your wrist and you just didn't even have to think about where to put your flowers. You just...
Yeah, I don't know. Yes. I don't know when that became a thing over the past few years.
It's kind of the norm now. It is, yeah. And it's cute. I don't, I'm not mad about it. Oh, it is cute, but interesting. Yeah. Times they are a-changing.
Oh, you and me on our rocking chairs on the front porch watching time go by. Would you like more lemonade?
No, gross. Lemonade is gross. Give me some sunty.
Oh, yay. Swing my feet on my bench on the front porch. Get off my lawn, kid.
Yeah, quit stealing my flowers, kid. See?
How old are we? We're pretty old. Okay. But you're older, so that's good.
What is the worst place you've ever visited?
We went on a trip to Arizona and I'm not very good at picking public restrooms for the crew. And we went to one that wasn't very nice at a grocery store. We were there with some co-workers of mine, some friends of ours, and we were all kind of touring and it was, we need a restroom and I found like a safe way and I pulled over and I went, hopefully this works. And it was, we had to get a lock, a code to get into the bathroom and it was, it was not a good bathroom. That was a horrible place.
I do not remember that. Really? But I do remember.
I got told multiple times I could no longer be in charge of picking restrooms.
Interesting. I don't remember that, but I do remember a time when I was with my sister and you drove us to a rest stop and we had to use that scary rest stop.
Yeah, I can't be in charge of picking. No. I can't be in charge of that. I can do lots of things, but being in charge of picking, because I don't care, but other people do. Women care. Other people care a lot about it.
It's important to women. Yeah. Yeah. So I can't be in charge of that. Okay. You picked a specific rest station. I thought you were going to pick like a city or something. What's the question? What's the worst place you've ever visited?
Yeah, that was a bad place. But that wasn't necessarily bad for you. I mean, it wasn't great, but I didn't care that much. Okay. Interesting. But I got to hear about it a lot. Let's see. Worst place I've ever visited? You know, I think I can find the good in most places.
No, listen. I'm because I'm trying to think. Like I've been to Nogales. Nogales was awesome. Like I really had a good time. That's a border town in Mexico. I've been to, you know, what I didn't care for was the ostrich section of Rooster Cogburn's ostrich farm in Tucson, Arizona. I didn't care for that. I liked the rest of it. The donkeys were cool. Feeding the goats was fine. The bird, you know, atrium thing was cool. I thought all good. Did not care for the ostrich portion.
You have an irrational fear of ostriches.
Have you seen their eyes? They're frightening. Ostriches are crazy. Has that even exist? Look at it. Just look it up. Look up ostrich and look at them. They're crazy. They make no sense.
It makes me laugh. They are a dinosaur. They're so weird and their eyes are crazy and they got that beak thing. And like I watch people that go to like those drive-thru car things and they have ostriches in them and they get attacked in their cars.
They don't get attacked. They just want the food.
Yeah. And they look at the first image that comes up when you search ostrich. Look at his face. Yeah, I'm a murderer. I don't like them.
Let's look up. Are ostriches dangerous to humans?
Do you want to know the only ostrich that I've ever been like I want to meet that one is the one in Swiss family Robinson that the kid rides. That's the only ostrich I've ever been like that looks like a good time. But you got to hold on to that neck and I don't want to do that. I don't. I would consider riding it if I didn't have to hold on to that neck. Yuck.
This is my favorite. It's so gross. Look at their legs.
They look like backward kneeed human legs. Hey, hey, hey. Be nice. So that was a terrible place I've been. Dozens of them staring at me with a big old eye.
I fed them. Did you even get close enough to feed them?
No. I watched you to make sure I could grab you if they went for you.
I was not in danger. I wasn't scared. I was happy to give them some treats. Yuck.
I got to get off this page of faces. They're so gross. So that's pretty high on my list.
Okay, thanks very much.
What about you?
I don't know. I was trying to think. There was a place in Montana we went that wasn't, I did not care for. I don't even remember the name of it, but I was kind of in a hurry to get out of that place.
I mean, I've been to some small towns. Was it one of those?
Yeah. I felt very unwelcome in that town.
Oh, because we weren't from around here. Is that why? I know. You city folks.
And there wasn't anywhere to eat. We needed to stop there and eat and there wasn't anywhere to eat. And we sat down at a place to eat and the table was dirty and sticky.
And I didn't really care for anything on the menu. And I was like, wait, can we go? We got to get out of this town. I didn't care for it. I didn't care for Nebraska. We didn't even stop.
We didn't even see Nebraska. We entered and exited Nebraska at night, both times.
I've been to Tijuana. Yeah, I know. There were parts of it that were a little sketch. Okay.
But again, like I haven't seen Nebraska. I bet it's nice. I bet it is too. I bet it's flat.
I bet there's lots of nice places. It's fine. It's fine. I like visiting new places. I'm not ever going to be sad about.
I've seen Omaha at dawn. Doesn't that sound poetic? Across the bridge at Omaha at dawn.
I bet there's ostriches in Omaha.
I bet not. I bet so. I'm going to look it up. How many ostriches are in, how many ostrich in Omaha, Nebraska?
I bet there's all kind of ostrich farms.
There is no official count. Good.
They just mean they haven't taken a census. Yeah. Not enough to count. They do have them at the zoo. I'm going to get everybody, let's pitch in and get Josh and ostrich. Please don't.
They do ostrich racing in Nebraska. Oh, no.
Let's go watch. No, thank you. No.
Planning a trip, right?
Negative. This is going to be a solo adventure for you. Do you think there's jockeys on them? They are. They're going to hold on to that neck. I'm not doing it.
I wanted to tell you that I've figured out a retirement plan for us. Okay. When we retire, we're going to have a house in San Diego.
I was just looking at some real estate. Where do you want to be?
You want to be on Coronado? Yes. I couldn't think of the name of it. Yeah. Coronado Island.
Well, there's a place right now. Three bed, three bath, 2,500 square feet. It's a good looking place. Great view. Big open floor plan. Gorgeous home. Single level. You can look, you look out the window back at San Diego from the island. So it's on the North Shore of Coronado. 4,295 ,000.
Piece of cake. Piece of cake. Yeah, we got this. Piece of cake. Josh, you have to envision it. You have to manifest it. And then it'll come true. That's what people say.
That is the single piece of real estate available right now on Coronado. Okay, but then one.
But then we also have to have a home in Massachusetts because I really love Massachusetts. All right.
So I found a five bed, four bath, 2,800 square feet, kind of like an old looking. You remember when we went to the old part of San Diego? Yes. That was kind of neat. That was neat.
It's kind of got that feel. It's got that kind of 2.3 million. So half the price, the one on Coronado, and it's bigger. Yeah, but it's not on Coronado. I understand. But it's got very, very pink walls. Oh, yeah.
Wow. Okay. What do you think about the plan? Are you in or are you out?
I mean, look, San Diego and where in Massachusetts.
Well, I really liked Salem. I did too. You did too?
I really liked Salem. Okay. We didn't get to spend enough time in Boston.
So. But I don't necessarily want to live in Boston either. Okay. Because that was, it was too crazy. We had an Airbnb on the outskirts. So we were, I think Milton. Yeah, I think that's right. Which is fine. But I really liked Salem.
I know. So how much do you think stuff in Salem costs? Well, it has to be an old one. Well, they almost all are, but some of these were from like the 1600s.
They were really cool. It has to be one of those. Yeah. I mean, look. Easy, right? Easy to purchase a historic home. And cheap. I bet it's cheap and easy.
You're going to love this one right here. Oh, wow. It's a 1280 square foot, three bed, one bath. This home is 585. It is a super, super old. It's built in 1910. So not as old as 1600s, but it's in the Osgoode Park neighborhood. It's a beautiful home. Very nice. Okay. Oh, and you got a view of the ocean right there.
Oh, come on. So a house on the Pacific and a house on the Atlantic. I see where you're at. Doesn't that sound great?
It sounds alright. Bookends. Bookends. 850. That's a multifamily home. I don't want that. I just want one for you and me. Yeah.
Nobody's allowed to come visit.
No, I don't want. Well, a multifamily is like an apartment or a condo. Okay. Yeah. So there's a bunch of condos. I don't want to. I want a single family home. I don't want a condo.
Okay. Well, it sounds like you're in on the plan.
No, it's fine. I'm not mad about it. Oh, but. What? Um. What? I don't know. I mean, where's my cabin?
Well, we can have one of those two. We can have a cabin in Idaho just because Idaho is home. So we'll have our bookends. Yeah. And then we'll have a cabin in Idaho so we can come home and you can do your fishing. Right. Okay. Plan.
Solid gold. Alright. Solid gold plan. I mean, I don't hate it. I'm not, I'm not super upset about it. Okay. That's what I'm trying to say.
All right. Okay. Where are you in? Retirement plan planned. You started a show called the Madison. Yes.
Uh, a show that's been recommended to me by my buddy, John. He said, you, if you started the Madison yet and, and I understand this show has some fly fishing in it. And, uh, and so I was excited the first episode. So much fly fishing. So good. Second episode, little bit of fly fishing. Third episode, no fly fishing. Yeah. Fourth episode, little more fly fishing. Okay. Yeah. Back on track.
Because I watched it with you. Yeah. And the episodes that we watched last night had zero amounts of fly fishing. Well, but also you were falling asleep. Oh, I fell asleep very early.
Yeah, I know. And I can hear you. It's kind of a sleep. I hear you doing this. And I went, all right, she's out. And then I, and then there was stuff happening that was funny that I'm like, there's no way she's not reacting to this. If she's awake, because there was, there were some serious things that happened that I went, she would have so much to say about this right now, but I know she's asleep. And so I went, Hey, you sleeping? And you went, uh-uh. And I went, yeah, right. Yeah, right. I fooled you. No, you didn't. I heard this noise. Okay. She is done.
It's not, it's not necessarily a high-paced, fast-paced show. It's a little bit draggy. And some of the scenarios are a little far-fetched. No. Yeah. How do you say? I don't know. It's not my favorite show. I can't get into it. I'm enjoying it. It's very much a city family that have- Well, not on Tile.
I don't spoil it. I'm not going to spoil it. I've never seen it. That is now kind of living or not necessarily living. Existing on a cabin with no, like their toilet as an outhouse. And they're learning how to adapt to cabin life. And I just, it kind of feels hokey. Wait a minute. What?
Settle down, first of all. Okay. Second of all, wasn't there a show about city folks going to the wilderness to try and survive that you were- There's a- Hold on. That you were just talking about that they were remaking. And we watched an episode of the remade one. It was like Prairie House or something. And you were like, I love that show. And then the new one, you were like, I can't get into this new one. The old one was better. Yeah. Yeah. But this show that is city folks having to come to terms with being in the Montana wilderness.
I just, I like Michelle Pfeiffer's in it. And I really like her. She's very good. And I really like her character. Yeah. But I hate the rest of the characters.
I don't like any of that. I think you're going to come around. I don't know. Listen, you fell asleep. So you're missing some context in what I'm trying to say. There's some very obvious plot line that I went, of course this is the path. I'm just surprised it took this long to get to it. But I'm not surprised that this is the way the story is going. But it's interesting because of how it's all coming about.
And I think that's- I'm surprised you're into it because it's not necessarily your type of show.
It isn't. But I like the pacing of it. And it's like there are shows that you watch that I go like, I can't get into this. There's so much dialogue and people just like, oh, that's how I feel about this show. Because it's all these like young modern relationship things.
And I don't care about that. This has got some dirt in it. It's old relationship. Oh, okay. Does that make sense? Okay. Makes sense to me.
Okay. What's that show you were just watching with the- There's always a couple of British friends and there's like these people and there's always some weird dating thing going on. Somebody can't ever find the love of their life and it just happens upon them. There's so many of these that you watch and I just go, blah.
Whoa. Do you know what I'm talking about? Are you talking about Rooster? No.
With Steve Carell? No. I started that. I liked the first episode. I couldn't get into it after that. But it's one you just finished. But there's a bunch of them. Okay.
I- No, it's fine. And you've got this actress that you see in these and you're like, I just love her. She's so great in all these. She's like in like three of them.
Who is it? I don't even know what you're talking about.
You know what they all sound? They all give the same feeling of Bridget Jones. They feel Bridget Jones. I love Bridget Jones. I know you do. It's not my style. I know it's not. It's not my style.
Well, I will give Madison another try, but I- it's a struggle for me. Yeah. Because I don't like any of the characters except for Michelle Vifers.
I'm coming around to everybody. It's taken a little bit of time. I'm with you. But it's also intentional. I know.
It's on purpose. Why do they have to make them so annoying? On purpose. Ugh.
Because they have lessons to learn.
I know. But then it's like, oh, there's big city people and they come to our neck of the woods and they hate everything about it. Maybe that's why I'm annoyed because I'm like, stop being rude to my neck of the woods.
It comes around. It comes around. I'm telling you. It's coming around. Okay. The wagons are circling. I'll give it another go. All right. You're going to have to go back and watch a couple episodes you slept through. I know. Because you went to bed like eight.
I know. I kept watching.
So you've got some catching up to do. I'm surprised that I was as tired as I was this morning after going to bed at eight. I was so excited to go to bed at eight. When you said let's watch the movie in the bedroom, I was like, yes. I knew I was going to fall asleep. I know. I was pretty happy.
Anyway, it's a good show. I really am enjoying it. And I'm almost like a little bit sad that it's only six episodes. So because I know I'm going to run out of show like soon. Okay. But will there be a cliffhanger? Oh, of course there will be. I bet there will be. Of course.
What are some things that you learned embarrassingly late in life? Can you think of anything that?
It's an interesting question. Do you have an example?
Yes, I do. Somebody thought Elton John was blind because he wore sunglasses all the time.
I never thought he was blind. Nope. That is not a thing.
There was another person who thought Mount Rushmore faces occurred naturally by coincidence. You got to be kidding me.
Wow. I mean, that is embarrassing.
Somebody says, I don't know how to jump a car. I'm 45 years old. I don't know how to jump a car still. I still couldn't tell you. I would probably have to look and see which one you put on first. Do you have to put on the black one first or the red one first? Oh, see? You'd have to look it up. Yeah.
This person said that until 2018 they thought Elon Musk was a kind of like bathroom cologne. You smell like Elon Musk.
What do you think Elon Musk smells like? Somebody says, I don't know how to end a phone call without it being awkward. I think that's true for everyone.
Okay, bye. You got to go. Bye. See you. No, I think it's easy. I think our son, the way he ends phone calls is fun. How does he end them? He just stops talking and then you go click. Okay. I guess we were done.
I've never paid attention. Oh, have a phone call with him.
It'll end and he'll be like, I'm done talking. And then you go, all right, see it and it's already hung up.
This one makes me laugh. When I used to take certain medications, it says that you can't operate heavy machinery. I always thought it meant bulldozers.
No, it just means your car. Yeah, but I do agree. They're like, don't go digging up a trench.
Okay, I won't. I'm just going to drive myself home. Yeah. Somebody thought that every song played on the radio was being played live in the radio station. That's something.
Yeah, we just had Post Malone and Sway Lee here.
Kelly Clarkson. Next up. That's hilarious. I'm trying to think of something. Oh, here's one that I can relate to. Narwhals, I think everyone, you thought they were kind of mythical. They're real. Until you are like, what? Those things are real.
They are real. It is like a dolphin with a horn. Yeah. That's a real thing.
It's like a sea unicorn. Yeah.
How about it? Did you know there is someone who learned way late in life that a court is a quarter of a gallon? I did not know that. Are you serious? Right now you're learning that a court is a court. Yes. How many courts in a gallon? Four. Yep.
Huh. I did not know that.
Look at that.
You learned that just now. I did just learn that. Wow. Wow. Somebody said, I was today years old when I learned how to properly fold a fitted sheet. Get out of here. No one knows how to properly fold a fitted sheet. You just wrap it up and throw it in the cupboard.
That explains something. That explains why the Ottoman thing in the basement looks the way it does. I've had enough. No. Wrap, wrap, wrap. Throw. You do not have enough patience to fold a fitted sheet as a callback to earlier in the show. The little arrow next to the gas pump indicates which side the gas door is on.
Yes. If you did not know that, that's a thing. I did know that. I did know that. Well, look at that.
We're learning stuff here today. Rhode Island is not an island.
And New England is not a country. No.
It's an area. Old and New England. Right. Where's Old Jersey?
Yeah. Yeah. Old Mexico.
Old Mexico is directly south of New Mexico. Keep going south. You're going to go through Arizona and then you're going to end up in Old Mexico. Look at you.
Wow. There you go. Fun old people things. Would you rather this or that?
Would you rather let a spider or a snake crawl along? Halloween? No, it's Wednesday.
Wednesday. Adams. Sure thing. Going with snake. Okay. Why? Because I don't want spiders on me. Okay. It's just one spider. It's too many. Okay. I don't want a spider on me. I don't want a snake on me, but the snake is, I feel a little more acceptable in my mind. Okay. I don't want a spider on me.
Are you fully clothed head to toe? No skin exposed. Yes, please. Yeah. I kind of would prefer that too.
Okay. I'll have enough of the hood on my hoodie up and cinched clothes.
What's that? What size of snake? What kind of snake?
Two. Two? Size two? No. Skinny one. I don't need no plus size snake. You know? Like an anaconda? Yeah, I don't want none.
I think I'm going to pick, what am I going to pick? Okay. If you had a spider crawling on you, would you rather it be a small one or a big one? None.
None spiders.
No spiders. Okay. Whoa, settle. I don't want a spider on me. Okay.
I have like visions at night of spiders in my bed. I hate it. You do? Ugh. Yuck.
Why? Drama. I didn't know you had a phobia. Well, I kind of do because I am the spider killer in our house.
I'm not a fan of the spiders.
You're not a fan of snakes either.
Yeah, but I feel like I could handle a size two snake. What's the length?
Four. Okay. A dot two by four snake.
A two by four snake. That's right. I think I'm going to go snake too. Yeah, you would. Yeah, I will. Ugh. Yuck. Would you rather this or that?
There is a road in Wisconsin. It's not a major road. It's a smaller street outside a recycling and solid waste facility. They have shared a photo with the speed limit sign and the caption below the speed limit sign says, well, this, this is below the speed limit sign. This is the caption on their photo. You may notice something a little different on your next visit. Our posted speed limit sign is now 17.3. What?
Why? You can't, how does my, they aren't, what?
They aren't necessarily enforcing it to the 10th, but they say the idea is to make you pause and to make you look twice and most importantly break the autopilot feeling that you can fall into when driving familiar routes. Okay. Some people joked that if drivers are already going too fast, it may look like 173 miles per hour.
Yeah, it might, which means you're going to have people really hitting the gas. I have a feeling you would be one of those gas folks. You would be like, let's go.
If you see that it says 173 again, it might make you look twice and be like, what does that say? Yeah. Yeah, I get it. But also, what are you looking at?
I'm just trying to see if there are other examples of these speed limit signs. They decimals.
Yeah. They said, again, this is Wisconsin on a side street. They don't have, there's no indication that they're considering trying it in the other places, but
I mean, I think I feel like I've seen some of this. Somewhere. Have you? Yeah. Like, where is this one? They're doing it somewhere else in the same reason to snap drivers out of autopilot to make them go, what?
We need to ask Victor on K-Bear does a traffic school.
Where he has a police officer come in. Yeah. And they take questions. I got to ask him. Don't let me forget because I want to ask him. Write it down. I won't remember. I just won't.
I want to know how fast past the speed limit can you go without getting pulled over? I've always told myself. Yeah. That it's about five. I just Googled it said, technically you can get a ticket for going one mile over the speed limit. There is no legal grace period, but police often use discretion, typically allowing a buffer of five to 10 miles per over. But zones like schools and construction areas are less forgiving.
I'm going to ask him. That makes sense. That makes a lot of sense. If they're patrolling those areas, it's because there's more of a safety concern. But yeah, no, I think you're right. Okay.
I'm going to ask on traffic school. Because if I'm going 17.4 in that zone.
Right. What if you're going 174 because you misread the sign? Is there good questions? Important questions? Okay.
I'm going to ask. All right. I'll get back to you on that.
Sounds great. Good luck. Follow up. Okay. That's going to do it for the show today. Have a great rest of your Wednesday. We'll be back tomorrow bright and early with another one for you. Check out the podcast. Another one. You can just search out Wake Up Classy 97 and we'll see you back here tomorrow. Goodbye.
Thanks for listening to Wake Up Classy 97, the podcast. If you enjoy the show, please share, subscribe and rate the podcast. Wake Up Classy 97 is hosted by Josh and Chantel Tielor and is a production of Riverbend Media Group. For more information or to contact the show, visit RiverbendMediaGroup.com.