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Speaker 1: And here we go with a Minnesota goodbye. Let's get started.

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Speaker 1: Please do not say my name. I heard Dave talking

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Speaker 1: about quittine zins, those little nicotine pouches on Friday Show.

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Speaker 1: It's been almost a week since I've had one. I

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Speaker 1: was a nicotine user since sophomore year in college, so

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Speaker 1: about twelve years. Started off by vaping, then moved to

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Speaker 1: zens to be less obvious about my use around my

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Speaker 1: family and clients. The only reason I decided to quit

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Speaker 1: was because my wife and I are signing up for

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Speaker 1: life insurance that tests for nicotine. When I read the

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Speaker 1: yearly premiums could be double or triple for a tobacco user,

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Speaker 1: I knew it was time for me to stop. It's

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Speaker 1: been hard. I get a very stressful job, has a

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Speaker 1: lot of the same triggers every single day, triggers that

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Speaker 1: would make me pop in a zin and just take

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Speaker 1: a deep breath and relax. In addition to all the

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Speaker 1: work stress, my wife and I have a newborn at home,

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Speaker 1: which is even more stressful. I've been chewing gum, taking

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Speaker 1: walks outside, switching to caffeine. Caffeine pouches that it is rather

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Speaker 1: than nicotine pouches when the cravings really get bad. I'm

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Speaker 1: trying not to substitute food so I don't gain a

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Speaker 1: bunch of weight. But we'll see how that goes. It

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Speaker 1: goes on to say, let me say, I can find

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Speaker 1: it here, it says. It goes on to say, Uh,

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Speaker 1: it's taking everything in me not to go out and

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Speaker 1: buy a pack again after my blood test. But I

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Speaker 1: guess that's just how it goes. Been a long time

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Speaker 1: listening to the show. Uh, you guys, keep it up.

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Speaker 1: Dart lick, dart lick, which we haven't explained dart lick

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Speaker 1: in a very long time, and I wonder if there's

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Speaker 1: anybody who doesn't know what dart lick means. I'm not

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Speaker 1: going to explain it now, but if you don't know,

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Speaker 1: send me a letter, send me, send me a letter. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: send me a letter and we'll here.

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Speaker 2: Literally in the dirt today there was one article that

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Speaker 2: was about Mozart and that he wrote three songs all

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Speaker 2: about eating eating the booty.

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Speaker 1: What literally, hold on, let me find it?

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Speaker 2: No, no, no, let me find it. And because I clicked

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Speaker 2: on it and I was like, oh, maybe we'll talk

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Speaker 2: about this here we go. Did most start really write

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Speaker 2: three songs about eating. It says but eating but and

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Speaker 2: it's called that that analingus triptych. The three songs Mozart

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Speaker 2: wrote about eating the booty.

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Speaker 1: I don't believe it.

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Speaker 2: They wrote this whole article about it.

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Speaker 1: What's your source?

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Speaker 3: What people back in the day can't he to ask?

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Speaker 1: But did Mozart write about it? Number one? Number two?

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Speaker 1: Did anybody discover that that's what he wrote about?

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Speaker 2: Oh?

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Speaker 1: Ed Mozart did not write songs with lyrics.

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Speaker 2: Well, no knowledge, they said. He didn't take these compositions

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Speaker 2: to the stage. They were never published until centuries after

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Speaker 2: his death in nineteen or in seventeen ninety one. Most

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Speaker 2: likely jokes shared with close friends. Something something, It's like

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Speaker 2: a limerick he wrote, like limericky songs about that. Let's see,

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Speaker 2: I don't I'm confused. So there are lyrics in those

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Speaker 2: or not? Yes? Correct? So I mean this is a

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Speaker 2: really long article.

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Speaker 1: He wrote these songs as a little joke with him

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Speaker 1: and his friends. But they and they were not meant

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Speaker 1: to be like published along his with his masterpieces. But

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Speaker 1: he wrote songs about eating ass, which is what dart

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Speaker 1: Lick means.

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Speaker 2: Yes, he says he was vulgar in his ostentatious tastes,

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Speaker 2: unruly loud, and a little too fond of remaining the

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Speaker 2: center of attention. Put simply, his jokes were the kind

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Speaker 2: that the Wayan Brothers would call a little puer a

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Speaker 2: lot puerile. What he wrote music inspired by the things,

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Speaker 2: no matter how trivial, he found funny. So yeah, he

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Speaker 2: found it funny. Okay, But he wrote three songs. It

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Speaker 2: says right here historically verified.

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Speaker 1: Okay, Well I believe now, you know, I mean, you

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Speaker 1: think about it. Somebody probably back then, just like you know,

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Speaker 1: I mean the inappropriate songs that you might have made

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Speaker 1: up when you were a little kid. Yeah, my friend

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Speaker 1: Scott made up one and it was like probably around

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Speaker 1: eight or eighth or ninth grade. You want to hear it? Sure,

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Speaker 1: behind the fans, behind the fans, that's where me and

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Speaker 1: Pa have are fun. Behind the fans, behind the fans,

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Speaker 1: that's where me and Pa have our fun. Started out

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Speaker 1: when I was small. Paw got me beaten off in

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Speaker 1: the hall. So and I can't sing the rest of

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Speaker 1: it because it's disgusting. It's about incest. But it's funny

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Speaker 1: when you're in eighth grade, isn't it?

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Speaker 3: How do you think that. Okay, my question is, how

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Speaker 3: do you think like Mozart and those people learned about

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Speaker 3: eating ass Because if you think about Bridgerton, which I

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Speaker 3: know you haven't seen day, but in the first season, Yeah,

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Speaker 3: this girl knows nothing about sex and then she gets

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Speaker 3: married off to this guy and she's like mad at

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Speaker 3: her mom that she didn't she was told nothing about sex.

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Speaker 2: It's ass. Is that what it was? Probably, I would

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Speaker 2: say probably.

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Speaker 3: I mean definitely didn't like get to talk about sex

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Speaker 3: as much back then, most likely.

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Speaker 2: But like I'm mostly worried because back in the day,

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Speaker 2: in Mozart's time, those people were dirty.

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Speaker 1: Nasty, discussed the disease. Yeah for it back then.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, and you poop in the like throw it out

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Speaker 2: in the street. That's so gross. That's like that's how

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Speaker 2: they lived every day life.

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Speaker 1: And people wouldn't bathe very often. Their tooth were horrible.

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Speaker 1: They usually had like infected gums. There was no dental care.

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Speaker 1: They didn't know what bacteria was.

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Speaker 2: Hey, they probably smelled real swamp.

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Speaker 1: But I remember in the book Killing Jesus, like the

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Speaker 1: Bill O'Reilly books, the killing Reagan, killing Kennedy, killing whatever.

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Speaker 1: I think in the very first chapter, he's talking about

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Speaker 1: King Herod and how King Herod had like you know,

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Speaker 1: like genital warts and gonorrhea and syphilis and a you know,

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Speaker 1: ineffective male organ and just all of these horrible things.

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Speaker 1: And we're like, oh my god, Yes, the Renaissance. Ah, Yes,

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Speaker 1: wouldn't it be great to live in the Renaissance good time?

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Speaker 1: During the Renaissance times where you were likely to get

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Speaker 1: die at the age of twenty by kicked in the

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Speaker 1: being kicked in the face by a horse or poisoned

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Speaker 1: with some sort of bad water or milk, or a

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Speaker 1: stab through with a sword.

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Speaker 2: Or tooth infection or a tooth infection.

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Speaker 1: I mean, we really don't. We don't remember how we

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Speaker 1: take it for granted. How lucky we are now. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: that we have antibiotics, yeah, and that we know the

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Speaker 1: importance of staying clean, and that if you have a

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Speaker 1: tooth infection, you're not going to die from a tooth infection.

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Speaker 1: You go down to the denis and get it taken

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Speaker 1: care of.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly.

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Speaker 1: And during childbirth, didn't like one in four women die

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Speaker 1: in childbirth, right, I can imagine baby died too.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, and your kids died all the time.

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Speaker 1: Kids died all the time. That's why people would have

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Speaker 1: twelve or fifteen kids, right, because eight of them would

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Speaker 1: die before they each rage reachage ten.

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Speaker 2: I know only two or maybe even one of Shakespeare's

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Speaker 2: kids lived till adulthood, and he had like five of them.

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Speaker 2: But you like, just like you said, you knew you

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Speaker 2: were going to lose most of your kids because that's

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Speaker 2: just how life was, which is wild.

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Speaker 1: Uh well, now there's I read something somewhere. It's like

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Speaker 1: old people have a responsibility to die. In other words,

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Speaker 1: you don't want to keep Grandma Roseanne alive until the

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Speaker 1: age of ninety seven, because what is she doing. She's

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Speaker 1: taking up resources, She's taking up medical resources, taking up

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Speaker 1: a hospital bed, taking up doctor's time. To keep her

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Speaker 1: alive for what purpose? And this is kind of more

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Speaker 1: of a philosophy, not an argument necessarily, but a philosophy,

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Speaker 1: like we should not work to keep Grandma Roseanne alive

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Speaker 1: until the age of ninety seven. Why she has a

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Speaker 1: responsibility to die?

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Speaker 3: Well?

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Speaker 2: And I gives me to see that because my grandma's

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Speaker 2: almost ninety five and I want her to stick around

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Speaker 2: because it brings me joy.

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Speaker 1: And I think that there's definitely a part of that

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Speaker 1: because if she brings you joy, and she's still capable

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Speaker 1: of bringing you joy. But if you've got somebody who's like,

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Speaker 1: you know, I don't know, they're not really very joyful,

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Speaker 1: and they're sending around and you have to change them

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Speaker 1: and medicate them, and doctors have to come.

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Speaker 2: And there's plenty of those people though, that aren't old.

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Speaker 2: So do they not deserve to lesk?

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Speaker 1: That's why it's a philosophy, not an argument. Uh okay.

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Speaker 1: Next one, catching up on Backup podcast. Had a couple

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Speaker 1: of comments, and this is the last one we're gonna

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Speaker 1: have time for today because we're a little bit short

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Speaker 1: on time today. One regarding Saint Patrick's day. When I

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Speaker 1: was in college, we would always go to Chicago and

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Speaker 1: they dyed the river green. You haven't done it yet.

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Speaker 1: It's a blast. Nowadays. My older self loves bagpipers and

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Speaker 1: a Guinness. In Rochester. We have bagpipers that have like

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Speaker 1: ten locations at bars all day and night around Rochester,

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Speaker 1: so it's fun. Well if you like bagpipers. Second, regarding

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Speaker 1: the writer that wrote how chocolate tastes different, I one

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Speaker 1: hundred percent agree with her, especially if you try the

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Speaker 1: same brand in different countries where they still use the

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Speaker 1: same old recipes. For example, a kit cat here gross

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Speaker 1: and changed a kit cat in grease amazing. Same with

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Speaker 1: coke coke here meh. But Mexican coke is the bomb.

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Speaker 1: I have heard that.

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Speaker 2: I've heard good things about Mexican coke.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, tried that. I'm sure there are others examples.

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Speaker 1: Well again is here versus againness in Ireland? Definitely different. Oh.

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Speaker 1: In a while ago, somebody asked about pulling things out

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Speaker 1: of the garbage. In my small town in Iowa, they

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Speaker 1: had a fundraiser at the Sportsman's Club, which is kind

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Speaker 1: of like a rural clubhouse. They fish and do archery,

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Speaker 1: et cetera. The dude that was collecting the money, about

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Speaker 1: five thousand dollars, accidentally threw it in the garbage at

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Speaker 1: the end of the night. Oh no, he was picked

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Speaker 1: up the next day. They had to go to the

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Speaker 1: landfill to find it. Good news, they did find it

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Speaker 1: after a couple of hours of digging. You gross question,

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Speaker 1: How much money would it have to be for you

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Speaker 1: to go digging around at a landfill? Cheers? All right,

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Speaker 1: that's a good question. Okay, Let's say if I had

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Speaker 1: access to the landfill, and they said, it's somewhere in

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Speaker 1: this quadrant. In other words, if this's the whole landfill, yeah, no,

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Speaker 1: it's just too hopeless.

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Speaker 2: Right yeah. I mean I've dug in a big garb

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Speaker 2: bitch been in school to get my retainer. Does that count?

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Speaker 1: I mean no, No, it's a very limited area. Okay,

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Speaker 1: let's say they say, let's think of the footprint of

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Speaker 1: a average Applebee's. The footprint of an average Applebee's is

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Speaker 1: the landfill area that you have to dig in. Would

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Speaker 1: you dig in it for ten thousand dollars?

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Speaker 2: No?

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Speaker 3: No, no, okay, half eaten fries with ketchup and mustard

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Speaker 3: on them instead.

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Speaker 1: Of dirty diapers and bags of trash, and so you

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Speaker 1: would not fifty thousand dollars. The landfill area is the

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Speaker 1: footprint size of a Applebee's. What am I looking for

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Speaker 1: fifty thousand dollars?

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Speaker 2: I would probably looking for something specific, More like I

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Speaker 2: would probably do it for like one hundred thousand dollars.

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Speaker 1: Bailey's retainer.

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Speaker 2: Riceless pressure to start wearing, that's my thing.

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Speaker 3: I lost my keys one time running around Lake of

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Speaker 3: the Aisles, and the only reason I found them two

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Speaker 3: days later was and I had a very small distance

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Speaker 3: where I could have figured out where I lost him,

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Speaker 3: because I hadn't gone around like more than a third

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Speaker 3: of the lake. And the only reason I found him

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Speaker 3: was because some guy was like, hey, I saw keys

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Speaker 3: on top of us bench somewhere. Someone put them up

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Speaker 3: for you.

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Speaker 2: Yeah.

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Speaker 3: So the amount of times I went and looked for

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Speaker 3: those keys in an open area, knew exactly what they

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Speaker 3: looked like, knew the vicinity they should have been in,

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Speaker 3: and I could not find them to save my life

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Speaker 3: makes me think I'm never finding a returnernally landfill and

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Speaker 3: that's just.

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Speaker 2: An absolute complete waste of my time. Yeah, that's valid too.

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Speaker 3: So I don't know that there's an amount for me.

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Speaker 2: I don't think I would do it.

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Speaker 1: Well, there's a story we told it this morning on

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Speaker 1: the show. If you go back and listen to the

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Speaker 1: like the very I don't know, very first hour of

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Speaker 1: the show, I'll tell it really quickly. A guy bought

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Speaker 1: cryptocurrency and then accidentally through the crypto key thumb drive

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Speaker 1: away and you can only access your money with your

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Speaker 1: crypto key on his thumb drive throw it away by accident.

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Speaker 1: It's worth about eight hundred million dollars and they won't

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Speaker 1: let him go through the landfill because they say environmental

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Speaker 1: reasons or whatever. So he's offered to buy the landfill

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Speaker 1: for seventy million so he can take his time and

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Speaker 1: go through it to find this. If he finds it,

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Speaker 1: he will pay them.

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Speaker 2: Right and if he doesn't have to go to jail.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, probably that's it for the Minnesota Goodbye, We'll have

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Speaker 1: more time tomorrow. A little short on time this time.

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Speaker 1: Ryan's show at KDWB dot com. Is your email, love

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Speaker 1: to hear from you.