Speaker 1: What stayed with you?
Speaker 2: I'm bringing this up because we were laughing about this
Speaker 2: the other day. And when I was in about fifth
Speaker 2: grade or so, my best friend Scott's sister Bobby said,
Speaker 2: You've got a snoopy belly, and I've never forgotten that, and.
Speaker 3: I was excited about yourself all the day. To me,
Speaker 3: I think I was the only one in the studio,
Speaker 3: and I go, Dave, it's just the way gosh. I
Speaker 3: was like, I've never thought of that before in my life,
Speaker 3: and I would never say that to.
Speaker 2: Somebody I was. I usually walk around with him a backsuede,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean. My head is like over,
Speaker 2: like goes back past my butt.
Speaker 1: Like yeah. So, so in fifth.
Speaker 2: Grade or so, my best friend's sister said, you have
Speaker 2: a snoopy belly, and it hasn't haunted me. But I
Speaker 2: never forgot that, right, So I want to ask you
Speaker 2: a question out of the blue, totally at random.
Speaker 1: What has stayed with you? Bailey? Any Vaunt?
Speaker 2: Does anybody have something that somebody saidness that stayed with you?
Speaker 1: Vaut?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I was dating this girl in high school and
Speaker 4: I don't know why. I just, you know, stupid high
Speaker 4: school relationships, But I could never get her to open
Speaker 4: up to me, so we finally had broke up. She
Speaker 4: wasted no time getting with the new guy, and he
Speaker 4: was at her family functions and I said to her.
Speaker 5: I was like, how the hell?
Speaker 4: And she said to me, she was like, I don't
Speaker 4: know what it was about you, but something about you.
Speaker 5: I just never felt comfortable talking to you.
Speaker 1: Him it's so easy, And I was like, it stays
Speaker 1: with me.
Speaker 5: Wow, that stung. Yeah, that was her.
Speaker 2: Though, you know what I mean, that's not an all
Speaker 2: encompassing kind of a thing, because I feel like I
Speaker 2: can be very open with you.
Speaker 5: I appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Wow, what stayed with you?
Speaker 5: Yeah. I got bullied a lot.
Speaker 6: As a kid, mostly being told I looked like a boy,
Speaker 6: but I had short hair, so I was kind of like, yeah,
Speaker 6: you know what, I do look like a boy, my
Speaker 6: hair's really short. But one year somebody told me that
Speaker 6: I looked like a Rottweiler and then started calling me
Speaker 6: dog face.
Speaker 5: Thank you.
Speaker 1: So it's the different colored skin.
Speaker 5: On your Yeah, And so that is now stuck with me.
Speaker 6: Now. Anytime I'll wake up in the middle of the night,
Speaker 6: like going to the bathroom, see my face, and I'll be.
Speaker 1: Like I look like you wake up.
Speaker 5: So dog faced girl. Yes, stuck with me for a while.
Speaker 2: Like that stick with you, like maybe your grandma said something.
Speaker 2: I've told this story before. My grandma was little, like
Speaker 2: five years old, and she was showing off because her
Speaker 2: mom had a friend over, and my grandma's mom said
Speaker 2: to my grandma, you be quiet. Nobody wants to hear
Speaker 2: what you have to say. And that stuck with her
Speaker 2: her entire life, and she was very shy because of that.
Speaker 2: Be careful what you say to your kids, because I
Speaker 2: don't never know. I told cars, I said, stop it,
Speaker 2: you're being so blank and weird, and I worried that
Speaker 2: that stuck with him and breaking breaking the recorder over
Speaker 2: my knee.
Speaker 1: Give me that what stuck with you, Jenny?
Speaker 3: Quite a few things, but one right off the top
Speaker 3: of my head is the fact that in the third
Speaker 3: grade I was standing up and behind me, my so
Speaker 3: called like best friend at the time started talking to
Speaker 3: another friend about how I have a bubble butt.
Speaker 5: And I was so hurt because back then then it
Speaker 5: was not.
Speaker 3: Cool, cold to have any kind of junk in the trunk.
Speaker 3: It was not a cool thing. And so I all
Speaker 3: for a very long time. I was very self conscious
Speaker 3: about having a larger backside because I came out the
Speaker 3: womb with this butt. Let me tell you, it's not
Speaker 3: a workout routine. It's just how I was born. Yes,
Speaker 3: three of them.
Speaker 2: So what stuck with you? And just send me a
Speaker 2: text to Katie WB one five nine to one. It's
Speaker 2: also on Facebook. Wet, there's a.
Speaker 3: Bunch of ones on Facebook, Amy said. A boy in
Speaker 3: eighth grade told me I was as big as shamou.
Speaker 3: My grandpa also asked me what I was eating to
Speaker 3: get so bad?
Speaker 2: Oh, Grandma's do that though, Yeah, Grandpa, wasn't it?
Speaker 5: Yeah that was grandpa, grandparents, Yeah.
Speaker 3: Tammy's at. A girl in middle school made fun of
Speaker 3: my ears and called me little elf girl because of
Speaker 3: my elf ears.
Speaker 5: Oh they're a little pointy, I'm sure.
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh body, and it stays with you. Sometimes you
Speaker 1: forget about it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but a lot of the times you remember these
Speaker 2: little barbs.
Speaker 5: Oh this is so sad, Rain says.
Speaker 3: In fifth grade, my grandma told me the song I
Speaker 3: sang at karaoke wasn't very good. I'm sure it wasn't,
Speaker 3: but I never sang for her again. Yes, and then
Speaker 3: I went on to be a music the musical theater major. Anyway, Yeah,
Speaker 3: I still pursued something that you enjoyed, even though Grandma
Speaker 3: didn't like your karaoke.
Speaker 5: Some of them are like really weird too.
Speaker 6: Like I had one of my my dad's like other
Speaker 6: next wife after my mom. Her parents once made fun
Speaker 6: of me because I peed too loud.
Speaker 5: I truly, it was like the middle of.
Speaker 6: The night, I got up to use the bathroom when
Speaker 6: when I came out, she was like in the hallway and.
Speaker 5: She goes, gosh, you he's so loud.
Speaker 6: And so this was my dad's wife's mother, so my
Speaker 6: stepmom's mother who told me that, and I lived with that. Truly,
Speaker 6: I would wait until everyone was gone out of the
Speaker 6: bathroom before I.
Speaker 5: Would turn the sprinklers off. Right, It just came to me.
Speaker 6: I'm like, oh, this really did stick with me until
Speaker 6: you get to college and then you really have no
Speaker 6: choice and you have to pee when other people in
Speaker 6: the room.
Speaker 5: We have a bunch of text messages.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think that everybody has something that is stuck
Speaker 2: with them.
Speaker 5: Nine to ones and text.
Speaker 4: By the way, somebody said my mom was called can
Speaker 4: opener nose.
Speaker 5: Oh that's rough.
Speaker 1: Your mom was called can opener nose.
Speaker 5: That's what the text said. Probably had like a beak
Speaker 5: like nose.
Speaker 2: Think of like a metal, little handheld can opener that's
Speaker 2: got the pointy end.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: No, another text.
Speaker 4: Everybody used to call me chit or everybody used to
Speaker 4: say I smelt like a chimney.
Speaker 5: It's because my parents smoked in the house all the time.
Speaker 6: That's sad.
Speaker 1: Sad.
Speaker 4: Somebody once told me I walked like I had to
Speaker 4: stick up my butt. We'll never forget that. And who
Speaker 4: it was that said that. That's the other thing. You
Speaker 4: will always remember the names of these people. I love
Speaker 4: it anytime Dave calls when of his bullies out, because
Speaker 4: those people.
Speaker 1: Stick with you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Alexel, this one I remember. I've told you the
Speaker 2: kid named Billy Deverel and we didn't have any money
Speaker 2: in ninth grade, Billy Deverel lived. Our school was divided
Speaker 2: into the rich section and the poor section. I lived
Speaker 2: in the poor section and I had Kmart shoes, and
Speaker 2: Billy Deverrel did it on purpose to embarrass me. He's like, hey,
Speaker 2: are those Adidas, knowing full well they weren't Adidas.
Speaker 5: Oh well, then he made you feel, you know, small.
Speaker 2: No, absolutely, yes, he was like they were tracks t
Speaker 2: r a x Kmart's finess.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, this is interesting, Dave Cheryl said. A yoga
Speaker 3: instructor once said that the way you walk shows your age.
Speaker 3: Now I always watch my posture because you were just
Speaker 3: saying that, Like the way you stand is like an
Speaker 3: arch and whatever.
Speaker 1: Stand up, okay.
Speaker 2: And everybody has something that somebody said years ago that
Speaker 2: is stuck with you.
Speaker 6: For example, this Texas, my mom said I can't wear
Speaker 6: lipstick because I look like a muppet.
Speaker 5: It sticks with you all these years later.
Speaker 6: This one says before a swimming field trip in fourth grade,
Speaker 6: someone said, I bet Chelsea wears a one piece.
Speaker 5: It hurt at the time, but now it's so funny.
Speaker 5: What a random thing to be like. I bet she
Speaker 5: wears a one piece.
Speaker 6: Getting ready in the morning, my dad walked by and said,
Speaker 6: you can't polish a turd.
Speaker 1: Oh, daddy, Dad, here's this one.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I was sitting on the edge of the pool and
Speaker 2: my aunt told my mom that I had more rolls
Speaker 2: than a bakery cheese. I was about ten years old.
Speaker 2: It stuck with me for twenty five years.
Speaker 6: Oh, more roles than a bakery geez, that's cue.
Speaker 3: We're learning that they're clearly was a lot of fat
Speaker 3: shaming back in the day.
Speaker 5: That stuck with everyone.
Speaker 1: Oh yes, for the day.
Speaker 2: It was like that, you know, your grandparents or great
Speaker 2: grandparents or whatever. They Actually that was probably a common thing.
Speaker 2: It never did any good. It just in here.
Speaker 1: It is fifty years later for some people they still
Speaker 1: remember it.
Speaker 6: Yeah, because in high school one of those popular girls
Speaker 6: that I looked like the supporting actress and ten things
Speaker 6: I had about you because she wasn't very pretty. She
Speaker 6: was you look like the supporting character. She's not that pretty.
Speaker 6: What a weird thing to get somebody for this, one said.
Speaker 6: All of second grade, I was called Maria Diarrhea, probably
Speaker 6: because she pooped in her pain.
Speaker 1: Probably does or not.
Speaker 2: Maybe it's just a funny name. Where's the one about
Speaker 2: the ok can I read this one?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 2: I have a flat nose, so all the way through
Speaker 2: my childhood I was always made fun of for it, like, hey,
Speaker 2: flat nose or flat phase from outer space. It still
Speaker 2: bothers me at fifty four years old. But plastic surgery
Speaker 2: is so expensive. It's true, it is, I'm sure it is.
Speaker 2: Some one says hairstyle is here. On my very first
Speaker 2: day ever taking clients after cosmetology school, I had an
Speaker 2: adult come in and she asked if I was married.
Speaker 2: I said yes, and then she asked if I was
Speaker 2: pregnant and I said no, and her response was, well,
Speaker 2: you must have ate a lot of wedding cake.
Speaker 6: Then.
Speaker 2: Oh wow, these things, these are things that stick with you, sinces.
Speaker 6: My grandma told me not to grow up my banks
Speaker 6: because my forehead is too big for that.
Speaker 5: You need you need them to cover up your forehead. Oh,
Speaker 5: I also have a big forehead.
Speaker 3: I was always called alien head by this guy named
Speaker 3: BJ Wagner. And when he called me at one time,
Speaker 3: I was like, okay, Bj, you talked to eight.
Speaker 2: That's funny. I'm a guy. I was like twelve or
Speaker 2: fourteen years old. I came out of the bathroom. My
Speaker 2: mom said to me, you have a strong stream. Since then,
Speaker 2: I never stand when I pee. I am thirty eight
Speaker 2: years old. Now, well, when you're twelve and fourteen years old,
Speaker 2: you pee like a fire hydrant.
Speaker 6: I think that, yes, all men that point because I
Speaker 6: think all men really pee loud, like really loud.
Speaker 2: Unless you if you get a prostate problem. No it's
Speaker 2: it's more like a trickle.
Speaker 6: Oh really, yeah, it always just sounds like no, no, no,
Speaker 6: on the side of the.
Speaker 1: You're your grandma? Tell you pete really loud?
Speaker 5: Yeah, but I was just paying normal and I was sitting.
Speaker 1: Do you still pee really loud?
Speaker 5: I don't think so unless I really have to before.
Speaker 5: I've been in the bathroom. Were there it's like Diagraaa?
Speaker 5: Is it storming outside? Did they put sprinkles in the bathroom? Someone?
Speaker 2: We'll do a couple of more of these. What's stuck
Speaker 2: with you? Somebody said something when you were a kid,
Speaker 2: that's stuck with you?
Speaker 1: Hi? Jane, Hi, what stuck with you?
Speaker 7: Well? I have the stick Bybrosa. So I was a
Speaker 7: very scrawny, skinny child and it was very, very hard
Speaker 7: to keep waiting. And I'll never forget a girl came
Speaker 7: up to me in high school and said, you you
Speaker 7: are so skinny. That's so gross. And ever since then,
Speaker 7: I always looked at myself as gross because I I
Speaker 7: was so skinny.
Speaker 1: And that sticks with you, isn't that awful?
Speaker 2: It's like one little and if you were to talk
Speaker 2: to this girl today, yeah, she would have no memory
Speaker 2: of this at all. Isn't it funny how our minds work.
Speaker 2: Like you say something, say, the axe forgets, but the
Speaker 2: tree remembers.
Speaker 6: Yes, I went to a birthday party with a bunch
Speaker 6: of people that I knew in high school that I
Speaker 6: hadn't seen since high school a couple of years ago,
Speaker 6: and TJ.
Speaker 5: Ryerson, if you're listening, I'm so sorry.
Speaker 6: He was, like, I remember, on the first day of
Speaker 6: freshman year, you told me I shouldn't wear horizontal stripes,
Speaker 6: and you did. I said that to him, and he said,
Speaker 6: and I never wear horizontal stripes, and I think about
Speaker 6: it every time I try on a shirt that has
Speaker 6: horizontal stripes that you told me not to. And I'm like, oh,
Speaker 6: I'm so sorry, But that's done with him, And I thought,
Speaker 6: I was like, was I mean?
Speaker 5: It was probably a bit I was doing, like a joke.
Speaker 1: The tree remembers.
Speaker 2: The acts forgets why Susan had two older brothers. They
Speaker 2: used to call her fubs, part fat and part chubs.
Speaker 2: They would call her fubs, hey fubbs, hey fubbs. It
Speaker 2: bothered her. She's never forgotten it. Yes, And they have
Speaker 2: no memory of that one soever, right exactly