Speaker 1: Jenny's been on Reddit today.
Speaker 2: We're talking about common parenting practices in different countries that
Speaker 2: I think some Americans should maybe infiltrate into their life.
Speaker 2: For instance, somebody said that I lived in Italy and
Speaker 2: kids are definitely raised differently there because at a restaurant,
Speaker 2: even if they have a kid's menu, it's just like
Speaker 2: smaller portion of adult meals.
Speaker 3: Like you're not seeing chicken nuggets, no mac and cheese, no,
Speaker 3: no maese chicken. It's like you're gonna eat something that
Speaker 3: the adults eat. I love that.
Speaker 2: I know that co sleeping is kind of frowned upon,
Speaker 2: if not like sort like really frowned upon here, but
Speaker 2: in India it's very normal to co sleep. Everyone assumes
Speaker 2: the baby sleeping with the mother and breastfeeding, so they
Speaker 2: are someone to sleep and wake up a bunch and
Speaker 2: go sleep until they are six or seven years old.
Speaker 3: Oh wow, yeah, I think we've all probably heard this
Speaker 3: one or at least seen pictures of this.
Speaker 2: But in Denmark they leave babies sleeping in strollers quite often,
Speaker 2: so parents can go off and do parental things. But like,
Speaker 2: for example, you can go to a coffee shop or
Speaker 2: a restaurant and you can just like leave your baby
Speaker 2: sleeping in the stroller outside and nap time is always
Speaker 2: in the strollers and outside in fresh air come summer
Speaker 2: or winter.
Speaker 4: Ooh, I imagine outside and fresh air, but not like
Speaker 4: you know, like tying up your dog outside like that.
Speaker 1: I get nervous even doing That's like to put my
Speaker 1: dog outside of dun Brothers over an excels here and
Speaker 1: it's like okay, yeah, nobody better.
Speaker 3: Take You can't imagine.
Speaker 1: But it's just a cultural thing where it's like, okay,
Speaker 1: that's just what you do and nobody's gonna come by
Speaker 1: and go, look a baby.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm going to take this one.
Speaker 2: So in Spain they let children take a sip of
Speaker 2: beer or wine during celebrations.
Speaker 1: I'm sure. Yeah, yeah, German did the same thing.
Speaker 3: I used to do that as like a party trick.
Speaker 4: My mom would be like having a beer and I'd
Speaker 4: say can I have a sip and in front of
Speaker 4: all of her friends, and she'd be like sure, and
Speaker 4: I'd go, mmmm no. It was disgusting. I hated it,
Speaker 4: but I want all of the adults to think I
Speaker 4: was fun or did you actually taste it?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 3: I did?
Speaker 1: Oh wow.
Speaker 3: I would take like a full, like gulp of it.
Speaker 1: My mom used to give me a full can of
Speaker 1: black label beer, Carling's Black Label. I clearly remember it,
Speaker 1: and they just thought it was hysterical.
Speaker 3: Yeah, David's five years old.
Speaker 1: He's having a beer, not just a sip, but whole
Speaker 1: beer delicious.
Speaker 3: And I thought, oh, well, I want to be hysterical.
Speaker 6: So that's so funny that you used to take whole
Speaker 6: squigs of beer.
Speaker 3: I remember my mom, after a lot.
Speaker 6: Of convincing, made me try a sip of.
Speaker 3: A wine cooler and I was.
Speaker 6: Like, yeah, I'm getting lit like a seagrums or something.
Speaker 3: And then you.
Speaker 2: Probably did like have the placebo effect because.
Speaker 3: You thought I used to be like, whoa, mom, this
Speaker 3: is crazy shit Up, you had a drop, right, you
Speaker 3: had a cat full.
Speaker 5: Okay.
Speaker 2: These are common practices parenting practices in other countries. Also
Speaker 2: in the Netherlands, a lot of women never see an
Speaker 2: actual doctor during pregnancy, birth, or even thereafter. They have
Speaker 2: like a whole specialized midwife care system really, so unless
Speaker 2: there's like kind of an emergency, that's like the only
Speaker 2: time that they really go to a hospital or something
Speaker 2: like that.
Speaker 4: You have a handful of friends that are midwives. It's
Speaker 4: like kind of a thing that's getting cooler.
Speaker 3: I guess, I don't know. Yeah, let's see.
Speaker 2: This one's very interesting because there's so many things in
Speaker 2: America that you're told not to eat, like lunch meat,
Speaker 2: raw seafood, whatever. Well, in Japan, they take hot baths,
Speaker 2: they eat raw sushi, it's considered safe.
Speaker 3: However, you can when they're pregnant.
Speaker 2: You can't wear open shoes because you need to keep
Speaker 2: the baby warm, warm, feet warm, womb.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it's a big no no is eating rassy
Speaker 1: food when you're pregnant and eating deli meat. I heard
Speaker 1: deli meat is just bad for everybody heard.
Speaker 3: Listeria?
Speaker 2: Is that what it is for deli meat?
Speaker 3: I know. I feel like every doctor is different and
Speaker 3: they kind of like, you know, it's just not a
Speaker 3: daily thing.
Speaker 2: I'll do one more. Here in Sweden, parental leave is
Speaker 2: super long. It's almost two years, quite off, and it's
Speaker 2: fully paid.
Speaker 3: Who fully paid.
Speaker 2: It's common for the parents to split it equal e ish,
Speaker 2: but the mom usually takes like a little bit more time.
Speaker 2: But yeah, that is a crazy long WHOA. At that point,
Speaker 2: i'd forget what my job was. I wouldn't know what
Speaker 2: to do. I'd come back to work and be like,
Speaker 2: tell me how to press a button? How do I
Speaker 2: type on a computer? Anymore? I don't really know.
Speaker 1: Totally forgot. And we're talking about when your friends come
Speaker 1: into town, or mom and dad come into town, or
Speaker 1: your relatives or whatever you're come into town. You're like,
Speaker 1: it's take them my somewhere nice to eat. We just
Speaker 1: want to take them. Well, I mean, my choice is
Speaker 1: Benni Hannah. And I know you can laugh at Benni Hannah.
Speaker 1: It's like my act a chain restaurant. Stop at you snob.
Speaker 1: I am not going to take them to Giannis. Gianni's
Speaker 1: is expensive. I might take them to Mancinies, but you
Speaker 1: can never ever, ever, ever get a table at Mancinies
Speaker 1: because it is always too crowded. I went to Mansines
Speaker 1: one night and the parking lot was so full. We
Speaker 1: drove around, couldn't even get a parking spot. Oh God,
Speaker 1: So we went down to I think the Buffalo Wild
Speaker 1: Wings or someone somewhere like that. Have you ever been
Speaker 1: to Mansines? No, you cannot get in there.
Speaker 3: You cannot get it.
Speaker 1: It's too popular. You cannot parking find a parking space.
Speaker 1: Bailey it's a great place, but you cannot get in there.
Speaker 1: So where do you take your friends or relatives to
Speaker 1: impress them when they come into town? Talk back Tuesday.
Speaker 1: Let's get started.
Speaker 3: Good morning morning friends.
Speaker 2: Morning is Carrie from Elk River, and I bring my
Speaker 2: out of town guests to Big Bore in Minnesa Hanover,
Speaker 2: Minnesota as barbecue.
Speaker 7: In the metro area.
Speaker 8: In my opinion, Thanks, have a great day.
Speaker 1: I've been there before. We had the Rogers Rescue right
Speaker 1: end up a big board barbecue and Handover Minnesota. Yeah, okay, good.
Speaker 3: One, Good morning King.
Speaker 4: The restaurant that I would bring my friends or family
Speaker 4: too that is nearby where I grow up. This and
Speaker 4: we'll call him Minnesota.
Speaker 9: So gave And now that you're in Victoria, you should.
Speaker 1: Definitely check this out.
Speaker 10: It is called Bodie Gras. It's like a cute.
Speaker 9: Little Italian pasta spot, and then underneath the restaurant.
Speaker 10: Is a speed easy where they have the coolest trade ever.
Speaker 11: So definitely check that one out.
Speaker 1: Just let you know. I was there on Friday night.
Speaker 1: It's called body bo d E body Grays and it's
Speaker 1: Italian and it's great and they have pizza and they
Speaker 1: have like, yeah, get the meat balls. Try the meat balls. Okay,
Speaker 1: what restaurant do you take your friends to?
Speaker 12: Hi?
Speaker 4: My name is Gail and I live in Buffalo, and
Speaker 4: if I have family come in from out of town,
Speaker 4: I take them to a nice, little family owned place
Speaker 4: here in Buffalo called Milk Creek.
Speaker 3: And the food there is just fabulous.
Speaker 4: The service staff is amazing, and it's just it's a
Speaker 4: little bar slash restaurant and it's just it's great.
Speaker 1: Okay, Mill Creek. And if you miss any of these,
Speaker 1: let's send me a text and let me know you're. Like, Hey,
Speaker 1: I'm from Buffalo. What was that restaurant again? Mill Creek?
Speaker 1: Here's one.
Speaker 7: The place I would take someone if they're out of
Speaker 7: town to impress them is just across the border in Hudson, Wisconsin,
Speaker 7: a Gave Kitchen. They have the best nachos and Chimmy
Speaker 7: Changa's ever so good.
Speaker 1: Write that down because if it's really is the best
Speaker 1: nachos ever. I need to know this because my experience
Speaker 1: is seven brothers over in some hillbilly town in Wisconsin
Speaker 1: like Cross.
Speaker 2: I have no idea, all looking at me like I
Speaker 2: might know.
Speaker 1: I know he's called hay Seed. Wisconsin or something like that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: hay Seed or hill Billy Wisconsin, seven Brothers something like that.
Speaker 1: All right, more, Hi, my.
Speaker 12: Name is Alissa and I am from white Bear Lake
Speaker 12: and the place that I take my visitors too is
Speaker 12: cop and Cone in downtown White Bear. It is a
Speaker 12: local place where you can get the most delicious ice
Speaker 12: cream and they're only open in the summer and it
Speaker 12: is just the best. And every person I brought there
Speaker 12: has agreed with me.
Speaker 3: And if you're from my Bear, you know what I'm
Speaker 3: talking about.
Speaker 1: Okay, cop and Cone? What's Licks Unlimited is the one
Speaker 1: that's only opening the summer. Over in excels here is
Speaker 1: an ice cream place in the summer. There's a line
Speaker 1: out the door.
Speaker 3: And it's also never been there.
Speaker 1: It's an ice cream place. It's just like a vibe.
Speaker 1: It's just that you can tell it's been there since
Speaker 1: like the nineteen thirties or something like that. All right,
Speaker 1: Another one, What is the place you take relatives or
Speaker 1: French from out of town when coming to town to
Speaker 1: impress them for dinner?
Speaker 7: So, for my guess, I.
Speaker 6: Never take them to a chain restaurant, but I would
Speaker 6: go to three two eight Grill, a same Pall Park,
Speaker 6: which is at the Legion or Venture down to.
Speaker 3: Prescott to two Rivers. They are always a hit and
Speaker 3: you're never disappointed.
Speaker 1: What about this one?
Speaker 10: My wife and I love Macanda Lake Midatanka.
Speaker 1: That's our go to spot when guests starre in town.
Speaker 1: Where's Macanda?
Speaker 2: It's right over in that excels or not excels here?
Speaker 2: Why is that a like strip of really nice places
Speaker 2: like sure Smith and.
Speaker 1: All of that, like where you should be sunsets and
Speaker 1: now it's mcconna's great. Okay, gotcha? What about you, Bailey? Yeah,
Speaker 1: you're gonna impress somebody. They're in town from Knoxville. Where
Speaker 1: are you going to take them for dinner?
Speaker 4: I always try if I have like friends coming in
Speaker 4: from out of town, I try and like have them
Speaker 4: live the life that I would normally live. So I
Speaker 4: would take them to like say Paul Brewing or some
Speaker 4: kind of like brewery that also has food, because same
Speaker 4: Paul Brewing is like really cool. Obviously they have a
Speaker 4: ton of beer because it's a brewery and they have
Speaker 4: really good food. But then like the outside patio is
Speaker 4: so viby. There's like beautiful lights, there's plants everywhere. It's
Speaker 4: like kind of artsy. So I would take them to
Speaker 4: somewhere like that to be like, hey, look how cool,
Speaker 4: and it colicked.
Speaker 1: I think the thing is is, like you know you,
Speaker 1: it's not necessarily the fanciest, most expensive because so let's
Speaker 1: say my sister Donna came into town. Yeah, and I
Speaker 1: was like, well, let's go to Manny's. She is not
Speaker 1: a Manny's kind of a girl. She'd feel so uncomfortable.
Speaker 1: She'd be like, why are there two forks by my plate?
Speaker 1: Why have I got the why the waiter put a
Speaker 1: napkin on my left. She's not comfortable there. Take her
Speaker 1: to Buffalo Wild Wings or Benny Hanna.
Speaker 3: She those are shines. I don't do it. You could
Speaker 3: go to Ceum's in a Noka.
Speaker 1: I don't want to go all the way to the Noka.
Speaker 1: You know how far that is.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but they have wings.
Speaker 1: Text messages and bring me some more of these, or
Speaker 1: send me a text and let me know when you're
Speaker 1: friends were from out of town? Where do you take
Speaker 1: him to impress him?
Speaker 4: Who?
Speaker 1: Joe, Joe, Joe, where are you going to take us?
Speaker 1: We're out of town, we're from Knoxville. Where are you
Speaker 1: going to take us Joe.
Speaker 13: Good morning, calling from Minnetonka. Great white linen, non very
Speaker 13: expensive place to go dine is Boulevard Kitchen right off
Speaker 13: from three ninety four and Hopkins Cross Road. What's it
Speaker 13: called again, Boulevard Kitchen.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's by the Shane Company Jewelers.
Speaker 3: Isn't it?
Speaker 13: You know, I don't know.
Speaker 1: By the old office backs Yeah exactly.
Speaker 13: Yes, exactly, or where the old Dicks used to be,
Speaker 13: where the old Dicks used to be.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 13: Yeah, really really great place to to have dinner. White linen,
Speaker 13: and you know it doesn't break the bank. See.
Speaker 1: I like that. See because you want to go. It's like,
Speaker 1: like I said, you can take somebody very expensive, but
Speaker 1: it's like, okay, are they going to have a good
Speaker 1: time there? You got to kind of know your audience. Uh,
Speaker 1: Spoon and Stable is a good one. I like Spoon
Speaker 1: and Stable.
Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, I haven't been there.
Speaker 6: I like it's a it's a not Beny Hanna, but
Speaker 6: another Habati restaurant's called Kobe. It's in Plymouth. Oh it's
Speaker 6: so good and the portions was like pretty attainable.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Jenny and I were just talking about it's Korean barbecue.
Speaker 4: And I know of one that's in Uptown called Gyukacko
Speaker 4: and it's they give.
Speaker 3: You just like you know, meat, raw meat, and then.
Speaker 4: You make it yourself on the little grill right in
Speaker 4: front of you.
Speaker 3: It is so delicious.
Speaker 6: To what restaurant you've taken out of town people to
Speaker 6: when they come visit.
Speaker 9: This is Christian from Bloomington, and I would take my
Speaker 9: out of town family to a little Italian family owned restaurant,
Speaker 9: Luna de Luna in Bloomington, kind of on the east
Speaker 9: side of town. Amazing food, amazing family run staff.
Speaker 6: We love it.
Speaker 1: You know what, all these restaurants now owe us like
Speaker 1: a free dinner for doing a free plug on the radio.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Anyway, so a lot of people did say that the
Speaker 1: place that I mentioned that has the best notchos I've
Speaker 1: ever had is in Clayton, Wisconsin. You ever heard of Clayton,
Speaker 1: Wisconsin before? Jenny called Brothers and it's over in Clayton, Wisconsin.
Speaker 1: So get there sometime this summer. Ride the motorcycle out there.
Speaker 1: That's what we did. Okay, another talk back and we'll
Speaker 1: wrap things up one more talk.
Speaker 3: About Hey guys, good morning.
Speaker 1: Place that I would bring anybody from out of town
Speaker 1: would be Bravi's in Shakapi. They're right next to Cannonbury Park,
Speaker 1: so kind of make a night out of it.
Speaker 3: Go and have some incredible foods, some great margarita's.
Speaker 6: And also stop by the casino if you're like, have
Speaker 6: a great day, guys.
Speaker 1: Okay, Jenny's been on Reddit.
Speaker 2: We're going to talk today about things that were very
Speaker 2: normal in the nineties but would not fly today. Okay,
Speaker 2: So first of all, AOL chat rooms and as L
Speaker 2: stands for what Bailey age sex location the l.
Speaker 1: Oh Yeah, yeah, age sex is like, Okay, how old
Speaker 1: are you male or female? And where are you?
Speaker 6: My version of that, just because maybe the gen Z
Speaker 6: is a rate date TBH date TB, so rate if
Speaker 6: I'd be like, dave you or seven date when I
Speaker 6: date you or not? Definitely not, And then TVH is
Speaker 6: to be honest, so it'd be like, to be honest,
Speaker 6: You're kind of cool, but I see you in the
Speaker 6: hallways at lunch.
Speaker 3: Yeah, people would post.
Speaker 2: That WHOA, I love that these are things that were
Speaker 2: normal in the nineties would imply today everything that had
Speaker 2: solvents in it, like markers, wide out glue.
Speaker 3: All these things were getting people.
Speaker 1: Host smell so good.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, tell me about it. I love those markers.
Speaker 2: It was just a sniff during the middle.
Speaker 1: Of class and the dry cleaners and just go bout
Speaker 1: in the dumb string. Yeah, that's what happened. That's why
Speaker 1: I'm the way I am.
Speaker 2: Another one is just showing up at your neighbor's house unexpectedly.
Speaker 2: My friend would always just like knock on the door
Speaker 2: down the street and hang out.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Another one is watching music on television for hours and hours.
Speaker 3: I was such a TRL girly. I love TRL so.
Speaker 4: Much just to watch the VH one like would play
Speaker 4: music videos like early in the morning, so we would
Speaker 4: just turn that on to get ready for school.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: So the two show was on when we were like
Speaker 4: taking a shower.
Speaker 1: I see. And then what does TRL stand for?
Speaker 3: I definitely know it, I don't know everybody else knows.
Speaker 2: Right, yeah, yeah, total request.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, with Carson Daily right ye.
Speaker 2: All right, and then Bailey, I would like you to
Speaker 2: do the sound effect of this. This is something that
Speaker 2: was normal in the nineties but definitely doesn't happen today.
Speaker 3: Shy.
Speaker 1: That was That's pretty much and if it took forever
Speaker 1: you're like, is this ever going to connect? Hello?
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Another one was like in the summer, when you just
Speaker 2: let your kids that were like nine roam free until
Speaker 2: unless it was like launch or dinner time. Yes, like
Speaker 2: get out there, go on, go keep yourself occupied.
Speaker 3: Yes.
Speaker 4: By the time I was in third grade, I could
Speaker 4: stay home by myself.
Speaker 3: And yeah, you're like nine, ten years old? Really, yeah, yeah, totally.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I did the same thing. Mom and dad could go
Speaker 1: out to some function. I was like six years old.
Speaker 1: I didn't like staying home alone. I'd turn on every
Speaker 1: single light in the house.
Speaker 2: Oh, I loved it, which is probably why living alone
Speaker 2: these days.
Speaker 3: About how old were you when you got to start
Speaker 3: staying home alone?
Speaker 6: I remember, Bailey, would you say eight nine? That was
Speaker 6: like the first time I stayed home alone, but only
Speaker 6: because my mom had no choice. She was very, very
Speaker 6: pessimistic about it, but she was like, all right, don't
Speaker 6: open the door and lock all the doors and don't
Speaker 6: go near a window.
Speaker 3: We'll be back on Sunday.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but like regularly, maybe ten eleven.
Speaker 2: Another one that's just so crazy to think about nowadays
Speaker 2: is the fact that people just smoked inside restaurants.
Speaker 1: It's wild Oh, totally.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I feel like I remember the last smoking or not. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I can still see the host is standing there smoking
Speaker 1: or not.
Speaker 3: You're still like smell the smoke. Oh, you're one.
Speaker 1: Booth away from somebody who's smoking a Marlboro Red.
Speaker 5: Yep.
Speaker 3: Another one is having a thirty one inch TV, but
Speaker 3: it weighed one hundred and fifty pounds through.
Speaker 2: Yeah, now we have the skinniest lightest TVs ever, won
Speaker 2: the best quality.
Speaker 3: It's crazy.
Speaker 2: I was a part of this group children having paper
Speaker 2: routes and just like going around throwing papers on like
Speaker 2: people's porches, And now that's kind of like you just
Speaker 2: don't let your kids do much by themselves.
Speaker 3: Nowadays also don't have papers, I don't think anymore.
Speaker 2: I think today we just talked that's true. On today
Speaker 2: or yesterday, we just talked about this. How like we
Speaker 2: didn't carry around water bottles everywhere we went when we
Speaker 2: were younger, and now that is like the total hip thing.
Speaker 2: I mean, I've got one in front of me right now.
Speaker 2: Dave usually has one next to him. Yeah, I got one,
Speaker 2: Bailey's got one, three three. Another one is getting into
Speaker 2: a back and forth with yo, mama.
Speaker 6: Jokes yo mama is so fast she couldn't fit through
Speaker 6: the door.
Speaker 2: Yes, ordering a pizza by calling the place and they
Speaker 2: send one of their delivery boys to take it to you,
Speaker 2: which that's still normal, I guess. I don't know why
Speaker 2: that's on the list.
Speaker 6: I thought that now it's just third party, like deliveries
Speaker 6: are only door.
Speaker 3: Dash Uber East.
Speaker 5: Okay.
Speaker 6: Back in the day, though, they used to have in
Speaker 6: house delivery Xyz restaurant.
Speaker 1: Well, do you remember when Domino's had the thirty minute
Speaker 1: or its free Garan? Yeah, you didn't get your pizza
Speaker 1: from Dominoes within thirty minutes. It was free, But then
Speaker 1: they had to stop it because drivers were going eighty
Speaker 1: five miles an hour through a neighborhood and they said, yes,
Speaker 1: it's probably a bad.
Speaker 3: Idea, would sound Bailey? So good? Was that? That was
Speaker 3: the Dominoes driver.
Speaker 2: Last one I'll end with because I definitely did this.
Speaker 2: It was a big day when my mom finally just
Speaker 2: would drop me off at the mall and let me
Speaker 2: spend like three hours at the mall with my friends.
Speaker 3: Yes, and you were.
Speaker 2: Only like twelve years old, and it's like, all right,
Speaker 2: i'll be back at three pm. But we didn't have
Speaker 2: cell phones, so you had to make sure you knew
Speaker 2: which entrance to find mom at.
Speaker 3: Those were the best.
Speaker 1: Allison would call from a payphone from Eden Prairie Center
Speaker 1: and say, Dad, can I buy this top for twenty dollars?
Speaker 1: It was like, sure, Allison, going ahead, It's all right.
Speaker 1: We got people on the phone here for spill the
Speaker 1: tea for Cardi b. Let's see what kind of tea
Speaker 1: we've got. Let's start off with this one. Dad's goods.
Speaker 1: All right, let's hear your tea, Dad's goods. You're on
Speaker 1: the radio.
Speaker 3: Go ahead.
Speaker 8: So I was. Me and my sister were actually one
Speaker 8: of the first few people to realize that my dad
Speaker 8: was cheating on my mom. We found pictures of him
Speaker 8: and the girls that he was cheating with when like
Speaker 8: you used to turn in your your camera and go
Speaker 8: to like CBS or Walgreens and Kickbo films on the
Speaker 8: whole tag And we also seen it on the cell
Speaker 8: phone when cell phones were almost like dinosaur age and
Speaker 8: they were very blurry. But we've seen it and make
Speaker 8: matters worse. It was my mom's best friend.
Speaker 3: No, you know, can I tell you something?
Speaker 1: The number of people that I know that cheated with
Speaker 1: somebody's best friend. A friend, yeah, don't be friend.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well maybe not best friends between the two guys,
Speaker 2: but they were very close.
Speaker 1: Okay, good one. Please hold spill the tea for Cardi B.
Speaker 1: This one's called office affair. Let's hear your tea. What
Speaker 1: do you got?
Speaker 4: So?
Speaker 10: Yeah, it is my first job out of college, and
Speaker 10: so you know, I'm trying to do the best I
Speaker 10: could prove myself. Meanwhile, about six months and I find
Speaker 10: out that my main boss and one of my like
Speaker 10: direct coworkers are having an affair with each other, and
Speaker 10: they are both married with like And what makes it
Speaker 10: kind of worse to is my boss has like a
Speaker 10: cave under the business. And so it's pretty much a
Speaker 10: students that they were hooking up before work and after work,
Speaker 10: maybe even a lunch time down.
Speaker 3: Here a man cave.
Speaker 4: Like his boss had a man cave like underneath the building,
Speaker 4: I guess.
Speaker 3: And so he and another.
Speaker 4: Boss, so the bosses, we're having an affair with each
Speaker 4: other in the secret man cave.
Speaker 3: Do we have a secret man cave under the iHeart building?
Speaker 3: We have a gym? We have a gym?
Speaker 1: See you there? Okay, not you all right? Katie w
Speaker 1: Bu spilled a tea for Cardi B. A co worker
Speaker 1: with was weird with students. Tell me your story, what's
Speaker 1: the tea?
Speaker 4: Hi?
Speaker 3: Hi?
Speaker 11: So I have this former coworker and she was kind
Speaker 11: of always like really friendly, but a little extra friendly
Speaker 11: with some students. And then I ended up realizing because
Speaker 11: I met some mutual friends that went to high school
Speaker 11: with her husband. And it turns out that the husband
Speaker 11: that she's married to, she met him when he was
Speaker 11: her student.
Speaker 1: Ah yeah, ay, And how what was the age difference?
Speaker 11: I think she was probably like a young teacher, like
Speaker 11: maybe twenty four to twenty two.
Speaker 3: Okay, gotcha, Yeah.
Speaker 1: And he's like seventeen or whatever. Okay, all right, very good.
Speaker 1: Let's go to another one. It is a gender reveal tea.
Speaker 1: What is your tea?
Speaker 5: I think that's me?
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 5: So basically I had a family member. It was a cousin.
Speaker 5: We're gonna say Jane Doe for not releasing him names,
Speaker 5: but yeah, like we hosted, we found out she was
Speaker 5: pregnant and hosted a gender reveal and then later found
Speaker 5: out she was never pregnant and agrinn. This is when
Speaker 5: I was fairly young. I mean we're talking like fifteen
Speaker 5: so years ago. And yeah, she did like an at
Speaker 5: home like mold and.
Speaker 3: How why did she do it? Wait?
Speaker 1: She lied?
Speaker 3: She lied and said she was pregnant for attention.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'd imagine, so like we like kind of went
Speaker 5: no contact after, like most of the family did.
Speaker 3: It was crazy, and she made a weird what like
Speaker 3: for like the reveal.
Speaker 2: Usually they do something crazy like pop out or something.
Speaker 2: So she did some kind of mold to show if
Speaker 2: it was a boy or girl with blue or pink.
Speaker 1: Who was this person?
Speaker 3: Again, it was a cousin, okay, and now they don't talk.
Speaker 5: It was like it was like six seven months in
Speaker 5: like yeah, and you know, we all started asking questions.
Speaker 5: There was a lot of inconsistencies. But yeah, it was crazy.
Speaker 5: And again, fifteen years ago, it's not like you could
Speaker 5: buy like today you could buy a mold over then
Speaker 5: and ad thought.
Speaker 4: Yeah, could you did she was six or seven months
Speaker 4: into her pregnancies.
Speaker 3: Did she wear like a pillow.
Speaker 5: For her belly at home like molded?
Speaker 4: Well, I see, I thought you meant like cake or something.
Speaker 3: No, she wore a fake stomach.
Speaker 1: That's a great story. Okay, please hold for one second.
Speaker 1: And last one with the manager. Something with the manager
Speaker 1: tell me your tea? Go ahead.
Speaker 3: So I started my new job as a maintenance man about.
Speaker 13: A month ago and two weeks and me and the
Speaker 13: manager slept together in her office.
Speaker 3: Maintenance man and the manager.
Speaker 1: Which one of you is married?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 5: Me?
Speaker 3: The maintenance man. Come on, I feel like I've seen
Speaker 3: this film before.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's all the maintenance many.
Speaker 3: Something's wrong with my pipes? I would say.
Speaker 1: Now, there's a lot, there's a lot of good ones.
Speaker 1: But I if I'm going to vote, and I'm not
Speaker 1: saying this should be the one, but am I gonna vote?
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say the gender reveal with the tea about
Speaker 1: the cousin that pretended they were pregnant but were not pregnant.
Speaker 3: Ye I agree, Ye agree?
Speaker 11: Yes?
Speaker 1: Yeah, is that our winner?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Hey, gender reveal, You're gonna go to Cardi, B.
Speaker 4: Dave and I sneeze a lot. When Dave sneezes, he
Speaker 4: sneezes like fifteen sixteen times in a row. When I sneeze,
Speaker 4: it's usually like four times in a row.
Speaker 3: We seize a lot.
Speaker 4: And here is a controversial science fact about sneezes. Okay, okay,
Speaker 4: people with loud sneezes can stop at any time, and
Speaker 4: they're doing it for attention. Say that again, people with
Speaker 4: loud sneezes can stop at eddy time, and they're doing
Speaker 4: it for attention.
Speaker 3: I saw a TikTok about this and I thought it
Speaker 3: was fascinating.
Speaker 4: So apparently the noise you make when you sneeze is cultural.
Speaker 4: So in English you go a chew obviously, that's what
Speaker 4: we know and love, a chu.
Speaker 3: In German it's hat chi. In French, yeah, hatchi.
Speaker 4: In French it's and in Japanese it's.
Speaker 3: Hakushan what.
Speaker 4: Interest, And in Polish it's upsick with a really hard
Speaker 4: k on the end, upsick, And in Spanish it's a cheese.
Speaker 4: That's funny, interesting, also interesting.
Speaker 3: Deaf people sneeze.
Speaker 4: Silently, and accordingly, some deaf people who were, you know,
Speaker 4: in this study, they think it's annoying or like people
Speaker 4: who are like partially deaf, they think it's annoying thing
Speaker 4: about speaker hearing people that they sneeze so loud because
Speaker 4: they don't have to.
Speaker 3: So the science.
Speaker 4: Says that error moving in and out is involuntary, and
Speaker 4: it's going past our vocal chords and we can technically
Speaker 4: choose where to put those vocal cords as that air
Speaker 4: goes past, So saying a choo, you know, like a
Speaker 4: dad would. I feel like there's a common understanding that
Speaker 4: if your dad over like forty five, you sneeze so
Speaker 4: loud and it's always like hot, and that's a choice.
Speaker 4: I had an art teacher once that would sneeze toy
Speaker 4: toe chwe and we're all like, man, she's putting that on.
Speaker 4: And it turns out she probably is putting it on.
Speaker 4: So this guy in this science fact science study, he
Speaker 4: said that there is a choice. We can either all
Speaker 4: agree to be quieter sneezers to make the world a
Speaker 4: better place, or we can pick a funnier sound to
Speaker 4: make when we sneeze.
Speaker 3: My contribution hou.
Speaker 4: Okay, okay, what do you think we should say?
Speaker 1: I sneeze loudly because it feels good. Yeah, and it's
Speaker 1: like you feel like you're getting more of it outright.
Speaker 1: When I get a sneezing fit, I just wanted to
Speaker 1: be over and it never is. It just goes off.
Speaker 1: And I mean I've sneezed forty times in a row
Speaker 1: and it's so frustrating. So I was like.
Speaker 3: Mine are pretty basic.
Speaker 2: I don't sneeze a lot, but when it comes a
Speaker 2: lot of times I can't get mine out, so I
Speaker 2: have to look at the light for the sun or
Speaker 2: whatever it is. I just texted Mike, our old web guy,
Speaker 2: because I think it was his dad he used to
Speaker 2: sneeze and you'd be like saying, I remember us always
Speaker 2: making fun of his dad for it. And I was like,
Speaker 2: what was it that your dad used to say? Because
Speaker 2: you'd always do something crazy like.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: So apparently it's it's all an act. If you sneeze loud,
Speaker 4: and you can choose the sounds that you make. Some
Speaker 4: people are texting in saying not true. I wish I
Speaker 4: had quiet sneezes, but I when I try to silence
Speaker 4: it, it's only louder with lots.
Speaker 3: Of boogers in.
Speaker 1: Oh God.
Speaker 4: And then someone agrees with you, Dave, loud sneezes feel
Speaker 4: so much better. It's more satisfying and gets the it.
Speaker 1: Yes, we all know somebody who sneezes like yeah. And
Speaker 1: then Steve used to work on the show. He would
Speaker 1: stifle his sneeze.
Speaker 3: I was like, man, get it out, okay.
Speaker 2: I just had an update from he didn't say. He
Speaker 2: would say Chewakachiho, Mike the Web Guy's dad, he'd say chewakachi.
Speaker 2: And then apparently Steve stole the bit and started saying
Speaker 2: fond of Lac which is my hometown.
Speaker 4: Okay, there's some fun, cool science facts about sneezes for
Speaker 4: you on the Daily Bailey.
Speaker 1: I love that thing. You know what, You're getting better
Speaker 1: at this whole radio thing. Really, we couldn't. We used
Speaker 1: to not When you would talk, we'd all look at
Speaker 1: each other and roll our eyes. And now we we
Speaker 1: we just don't.
Speaker 3: Wow. Yeah, I