Episode Transcript
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0:00
Hey, this is Scott, and you're listening to
0:02
What Was That Like? New episodes
0:05
with guests telling their amazing stories are
0:07
every other Friday, but today
0:09
we have the every other Tuesday,
0:11
Tuesday question. In the
0:13
podcast Facebook group, we have a new thought
0:15
-provoking question every Tuesday, and it
0:17
generates some really interesting and sometimes
0:20
deep discussions. We'd love
0:22
to have you join us. Just go to
0:24
WhatWasThatLike.com. But if you're not
0:26
in that group, We bring it to
0:28
you here in a short episode every
0:30
other Tuesday. We dig into
0:32
the group archives and find one of the
0:34
past Tuesday questions that we've discussed. Then
0:37
Meredith and I answered that question and we talk
0:39
about some of the answers that came in from
0:41
other listeners. And in a few
0:43
days, I'm talking this coming Friday, a
0:46
brand new What Was That Like episode. Let's
0:48
do it. And we're back. Do
0:51
you up in the panhandle,
0:54
Pensacola? Do you have
0:56
nudist camps there? We
0:58
don't have camps that I'm
1:00
aware of. There are some
1:02
beaches rumored to be little
1:05
nudie. That seems like a
1:07
different thing. They have that down in Miami,
1:09
too. You know, you can be topless on the beach or women
1:11
can be topless on the beach. Men can't
1:13
be topless. Well, I think they can do that,
1:15
too. Nobody's looking at them, though. Well, I guess some
1:17
people are looking at them. I
1:20
mean, depends what you got going on, you know what I mean?
1:22
But now here in not in this county,
1:25
but north of us in Pasco County, there
1:27
is a nudist camp. And
1:29
I've actually been to that nudist
1:31
camp. What? Yes, I have. I
1:33
worked for a television store back
1:36
when people had big console color
1:38
televisions. Curtis Mathis is the brand
1:40
name, top of the line televisions.
1:43
And we had a rent to
1:45
own division. And so people
1:47
would rent their television, you know, every
1:49
week, every Friday they get a paycheck,
1:51
they come in and pay their $13
1:53
and they get to have their television
1:56
for another week. So some people rented
1:58
a television and they lived in that
2:00
nudist camp. And the people
2:02
that I work with tried to play a joke
2:04
on me and saying, you know, you can't go
2:06
in there closed, you know, you
2:08
have to go nude because that's what it's
2:10
nudist camp. And I never fell for it.
2:12
That was just a stupid thing to try. But the funny thing
2:14
is though, just as just recently in the news, someone
2:17
drilled a hole in the fence
2:19
of the nudist camp and So
2:21
far there's no suspects, but the
2:23
cops are looking into it. Oh
2:25
my god That took a long
2:27
time way too long but you
2:29
did really good like because it wasn't
2:32
obvious that it was a joke until
2:34
like three -fourths of the way through
2:36
it and when my dad does this
2:38
Immediately, you know because he has this
2:41
little smirk that he does on his
2:43
face. So good job. I never
2:45
smirk So...
2:48
Yeah, right. I can
2:50
control my smirking, I think. Maybe I can't.
2:52
I don't know. No, I don't
2:54
think you know how to do that.
2:56
Well, it's appropriate that we start with
2:59
a joke today because the question today
3:01
is, what always makes you laugh? Ah,
3:04
yes. I always laugh
3:06
when I hear anything by Taylor Tomlinson.
3:08
She's a comedian. Have you heard of
3:11
her? No. Maybe I
3:13
have, but I don't know her name. She is
3:15
a millennial, I guess she's
3:17
younger and she grew up
3:19
kind of like Pentecostal like I
3:22
did. So she has all these specific
3:24
points of view that are specific to
3:26
like people who grew up like that.
3:29
And her jokes are so funny. Like
3:31
she once talked about, oh,
3:33
you know, I'm a real
3:35
animal in bed. I'm more afraid of
3:38
you than you are of me. Like
3:40
stuff like that. She is so funny.
3:43
That's creative. Yeah. Does she
3:45
wear a wool cap usually? No.
3:47
That's not who I'm thinking of then, okay. Yeah,
3:50
I love Brian Regan. He's probably
3:52
my favorite comedian. But
3:54
what really, what always makes
3:57
me laugh is inappropriate
3:59
offensive things that just
4:01
upset people. I'm thinking
4:03
of a specific occurrence. This
4:05
is a good example of this, okay? Okay.
4:07
This is a long time ago. My
4:09
wife and I went to a church
4:11
here locally. And the church was
4:14
mostly old people. And there
4:16
was one time where the church had
4:18
an outing and all of the people
4:21
were welcome to come on this dinner
4:23
cruise, which is, you know, right here
4:25
in Tampa Bay. I don't think it wasn't
4:27
even a dinner cruise. It was just like an evening cruise, you
4:29
know, like the sunset cruise or something. And this
4:31
boat was a pretty big boat. And the
4:33
top was just a whole deck where you
4:35
could stand or there were chairs. You could
4:37
sit and there was a railing. You could
4:40
look out at the water and This was
4:42
a wonderful thing, you know, all these older
4:44
people, very proper, very
4:47
easily offended. And
4:49
so we're all on the
4:51
boat and we're out in Tampa
4:53
Bay enjoying the water and the
4:55
view and there are other boats
4:57
and other people out on the water
5:00
as well. We're all looking
5:02
out toward the Gulf of
5:04
Mexico and another boat goes
5:06
by right next to us. And
5:09
they're just going really slowly, and
5:11
the people on that boat turn
5:14
around and moon everyone on our
5:16
boat. And
5:19
the gasps, like, how could
5:22
someone do something like that? That
5:24
is so inappropriate and so offensive.
5:26
No one laughed. I laughed.
5:29
I could hardly keep myself from not
5:31
laughing, but everyone on that boat was,
5:33
I mean, these are all proper church
5:36
people, you know? they
5:38
just saw someone's butt. But
5:41
that's the kind of thing
5:43
I find hilarious when someone
5:45
is so offended by something
5:48
that is completely harmless. That
5:51
is a very specific genre of comedy,
5:53
Scott. Too
5:56
specific to make any money at, I'm sure.
5:58
I think so. When I used
6:00
to go to church in Nebraska, the
6:03
pastor did a sermon about how as
6:05
a Christian, you don't have a right
6:08
to be offended. And I
6:10
think it was, now that's a salacious sermon title,
6:12
and only he could explain it. You'd have to
6:14
look it up. His name was Greg, something
6:17
super helpful to not even know
6:19
his last name. But he was
6:22
talking about how, I guess, our
6:24
particular group. had gotten into a
6:26
habit of being so easily offended
6:28
and outraged, you know, so chronically
6:30
that we needed to recalibrate. And
6:33
I remember thinking, wow, this is
6:35
really an incredible sermon. But I
6:37
feel like the end homework would
6:39
have been to be in that
6:41
situation on the cruise with the
6:44
people mooning. That would have been a good test. Yeah,
6:46
good test. Do they pass the test?
6:49
Everyone on that boat me was pretty offended.
6:54
Okay, moving on. Let's listen
6:56
to what some of our listener answers
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with Carvana today. Now, a
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lot of people, again, the question
8:43
is what always makes you laugh
8:45
and a lot of listener answers
8:48
included farts and baby laughs.
8:51
Baby laughs are the best. They are
8:53
because they laugh at the silliest things, things
8:55
that aren't even funny. And they'll laugh
8:57
at it 10 times in a row too. That's
8:59
what's really great. And
9:02
to me, farts are always funny. It's true.
9:04
It's true. We have names for farts. Do
9:06
you have names for farts? I don't
9:09
think so. What do you name
9:11
them? Well, not like
9:13
that. Not like children.
9:16
Like, oh, that was Bob.
9:18
Say howdy. No, no, but
9:20
like my husband said, oh,
9:23
them barking spiders. Mmm,
9:25
okay. It's a southern thing, I think.
9:28
And my dad used to say a
9:30
Midwestern version of that, but I can't
9:32
remember now because I've heard barking spiders
9:34
for, you know, 11 years. I
9:37
don't think I've heard that one. That's good.
9:40
Yeah. Yeah. All right. Well,
9:42
the first answer here is from a woman
9:44
and what always makes her laugh, she says,
9:46
my children, they come up with
9:48
the most ridiculous things. My eight
9:51
-year -old son, he says, mom,
9:53
I have poop on my finger
9:55
and me. Oh, well, go wash your hands.
9:57
How did that get there? Questions
9:59
you shouldn't ask. Did you get
10:01
it on yourself wiping? And he
10:04
says, No, I had a fart stuck, so
10:06
I stuck my finger up my butt to
10:08
try to pop it. Oh my gosh. Oh
10:12
my gosh, life with boys. That
10:15
doesn't sound like an eight -year -old boy. He doesn't just go
10:17
wash. He has to tell mom about it first.
10:19
Yes, and the fart was like a
10:22
bubble and he had to pop it.
10:24
You know, that is some eight -year
10:26
-old logic right there. Well, hey, it is
10:28
a bubble, right? It's gas, it's air. That
10:31
is true. That is true.
10:33
Scientific discussion of farts here. That's
10:35
great. At the same church
10:37
that I was mentioning earlier, one
10:40
of the leaders, I ran a
10:42
youth group with him, and
10:44
we were talking about random things
10:47
like this. He told
10:49
the story of how once he used a
10:51
spoon to help things along and also confessed
10:53
it to his mother. That must be a
10:55
thing that the little boys do. And she
10:58
was so mad, threw away the spoon and
11:00
told him to never do it again. Have
11:03
you ever heard the Reddit story about the poop
11:05
knife? No. I'll
11:08
have to link to it. Is it like a
11:10
classic or something? It may be
11:12
the most classic Reddit story. Like,
11:15
should we be reading this at holiday gatherings
11:17
or? Boys and girls gather round for
11:19
the red at poop story. Yeah, it's no
11:21
the poop knife. The key
11:23
to the story is that title the poop knife. I will
11:26
link to that because it is
11:28
really, really funny. Well,
11:31
this next person says, what makes
11:33
her laugh is my favorite game
11:36
night called blind story time, a
11:38
game where you write a story one
11:40
sentence at a time. And then pass
11:42
it to the next person. The paper
11:44
folded so that they can only see
11:47
the one sentence. Once the
11:49
paper is full, you read the stories
11:51
out loud. They make no sense. Characters
11:53
do some crazy things. Everything
11:55
goes awry. And endings always
11:57
have a hilarious twist. My
12:00
favorite is when we were laughing
12:02
so hard, we couldn't breathe. Guaranteed
12:04
belly laughs. That is really
12:06
cool. I like that. I'm imagining trying
12:08
to be quiet as you're writing and
12:10
then the giggles and then the passing.
12:12
That's a really good game. Yeah,
12:15
I'm definitely bringing up my mom has game nights
12:17
at her house for all of us to come
12:19
over her kids and family and everything. I'm
12:22
going to definitely bring this up at the next family game
12:24
night because it does sound like fun. It
12:26
does. Yeah. Have you seen the game?
12:28
It's like on social media where you
12:30
tie make me laugh already. You
12:32
tie a raw hot dog
12:34
to a string. and you
12:36
tie the string around your
12:39
waist. And so you
12:41
have to do an aggressive pelvic
12:43
thrust to cause the string to
12:45
deliver the hot dog to your
12:47
mouth. in one big swoop. And
12:49
the goal, the winner, it will
12:51
actually catch it in their mouth.
12:54
And the point of this, obviously, is to video it
12:56
in slow motion. And so you
12:58
have this slow motion pelvic thrust and
13:00
an open mouth with a hot dog
13:02
flying at a person's face. It being
13:04
uncooked is an important ingredient because the
13:06
cold, wet hot dog inevitably slaps them
13:08
in the face. And it's just the
13:11
funniest thing. You know what? I should
13:13
bring this up to my mom because she, like your
13:15
mom, has these like organized, you
13:17
know, family nights and we are
13:20
notoriously inappropriate. It's very on brand for
13:22
us. I've seen a variation
13:24
of that. What I thought you were going
13:26
to say is the hot dog is hanging
13:28
on a string in between the person's legs
13:31
and they're trying to somehow maneuver it to
13:33
get into like an upended toilet paper roll
13:35
or something, you know, that's the game. You
13:37
got to get it in that little slot.
13:40
But I think I like your version. That's pretty funny.
13:43
Yeah, and it doesn't it's not
13:45
quite as sexually explicit as the
13:47
toilet paper roll that makes it
13:49
another level So although we don't have
13:52
any kids in our family. So that's the
13:54
great thing about being child -free on
13:56
all levels and every single member
13:58
of the family is yes We will
14:00
all die and our name will be
14:02
forgotten, but we can play inappropriate games
14:04
at holidays. Yes. Nothing has to be
14:07
appropriate at all. Nope. Nothing at
14:09
all Alright number three.
14:11
This is a woman who says
14:13
people taking a good tumble
14:16
once I know they're okay, of
14:18
course, but I just can't help
14:20
myself Why is it? Why is it funny
14:22
for people to fall down? But it is I
14:24
don't know if I share that
14:26
sentiment there are whole channels that
14:28
play at like this hot dog
14:31
shop that we go to and
14:33
sometimes surf shops where it's just
14:35
like people falling. And so,
14:37
you know, you're eating your hot dog and you're
14:39
like speaking of hot dogs. That's funny. We got
14:41
a theme in this episode, don't we? Yes,
14:44
we do. Hot dogs, farts and baby laughs.
14:46
That should be the title of the episode.
14:49
Yeah, but it's there so people can have
14:51
a good chuckle. But I don't know, it
14:53
always makes me cringe. I don't share that,
14:55
I'm afraid. Even if they don't get injured? Yeah,
14:58
it's just not funny. It's not, I don't
15:00
cringe if I know that they're safe. If
15:03
it's prefaced by a
15:05
great act of stupidity, then
15:08
it's funny. Oh, because they deserve it
15:10
then. Yeah. Oh,
15:12
okay. Like someone, I
15:15
watched a video last night where
15:17
someone was on their cell phone
15:19
while driving a golf cart and
15:21
they drove it up the
15:23
driveway into the garage,
15:26
basically slammed into it. I
15:28
saw that. You did? Yes.
15:30
And she fell out, right? And
15:32
then she fell out, but still was on
15:35
her phone. And then while still looking at
15:37
her phone with one hand, grabbed the golf
15:39
cart, got back in the golf cart,
15:41
hit the gas again, and did the same
15:44
thing all over. Yes. And she fell
15:46
out again. She did. Yes. I
15:48
loved that. So you enjoyed that one
15:50
then, right? Because she was kind of
15:52
at fault. Exactly. Okay. Which
15:54
is telling of my personality, I suppose.
15:57
And then the other, the person that owns the house, I
15:59
guess, came out and the woman said, hey, I ran
16:01
into your house. Twice.
16:05
Yeah. I remember seeing something like that. It
16:07
didn't involve a golf cart, but there
16:09
was somewhere up north and it was in
16:12
the wintertime and there was a section of
16:14
sidewalk that was just ice. And
16:16
you couldn't really tell that it was ice.
16:18
So every time someone walked past that spot,
16:21
they would slip and fall. So someone saw
16:23
it happening, just parked their car right there
16:25
and just started, started filming. And so now
16:27
you could just watch like 20 people in
16:30
a row. Just, you knew what's going to
16:32
happen. You know, they're walking on perfectly good
16:34
sidewalk for a second. Then all of a
16:36
sudden they're on ice and they go down.
16:39
Nice. That was pretty funny.
16:41
That is pretty funny. But you can really hurt
16:43
yourself falling on ice though. Yes.
16:46
That could be a broken wrist or something.
16:49
It's usually a groin muscle. Hmm. because
16:52
one leg will go one direction and one
16:54
leg will go the other direction. It
16:57
was my entire motivation for keeping up
16:59
my flexibility while living in Nebraska. Right.
17:02
You don't have to worry about that now. No,
17:05
no. No ice at least. Lots
17:07
of other ways to hurt oneself. Oh,
17:09
there's banana peels everywhere. Alligators
17:12
running amok. All right.
17:14
Number four. Number four,
17:16
she says, what makes me
17:19
laugh all the time is my husband.
17:21
all the time. Especially when I recall
17:23
the following. One night we
17:25
had a celebration at our home with
17:27
a big group of family and friends.
17:29
We played a party game where the
17:31
name of a famous person, book, movie,
17:33
character, etc., is written on a piece
17:35
of blue tape and put on each
17:38
person's back. To guess who they are,
17:40
a person may ask only questions with
17:42
yes or no answers. Am
17:45
I human? Am I a
17:47
historical figure, etc.? Lots of
17:49
laughter and a good time was had by all.
17:51
We've played this before. It is really fun, especially
17:53
when you have a big group and other games
17:55
would just be too chaotic. This is really fun.
17:58
It's also a good icebreaker. So I love that
18:00
she's doing this. The next day,
18:02
my husband, a mental health counselor, I'm
18:04
already laughing, at an
18:06
emergency intake facility, subbed
18:08
at a site where he had not worked before.
18:11
Later, I asked about his day as I hugged
18:13
and welcomed him home while hugging him. I
18:16
realized that my husband had worn
18:18
the party shirt from the night
18:20
before to work. All day,
18:23
he walked around the facility with
18:25
a big piece of roughly torn
18:27
blue painter's tape slash diagonally down
18:29
the back of his denim blue button
18:31
-up collared shirt, picturing him
18:34
being all professional while
18:36
Mohammed Ali was written
18:38
in bold, all caps
18:40
sharpie marker on ragged tape on his
18:42
back and imagining what staff who had
18:45
never met him before. Impatiens
18:47
thought of him, the side eyes
18:49
they were giving each other, behind
18:51
his back brought me to peels
18:53
of laughter. My eyes
18:55
and nose were running as bent
18:57
over because my stomach hurt from
18:59
laughing so hard. Needless to say,
19:02
my husband didn't see the humor I
19:04
saw, nor did he appreciate my laughter as
19:06
he tried to remove the tape. I laughed
19:08
harder at the side of him, arms
19:11
all akimbo, fruitlessly reaching.
19:13
every which way behind
19:16
his back trying to remove the wretched tape.
19:18
The more he told me to stop, the
19:21
harder I laughed. I went into
19:23
the bedroom to collect myself several
19:25
times. 25 years later, remembering
19:27
this, makes me snort with laughter,
19:30
even in the middle of the
19:32
night. Lying in bed. Lying
19:34
in bed. My husband
19:36
laughs. When
19:43
I tell him, he hops and
19:45
rolls over. Not
19:47
understanding why this recollection continues
19:49
to tickle my funny book.
19:52
Oh, that's good. That's so good.
19:54
There is nothing like a good
19:56
giggle attack in bed at night
19:58
with your husband, especially at
20:01
his expense. This is the best
20:03
story. And then you can't even
20:05
explain it because you're laughing too hard, you know? And
20:07
it's the best when you're laughing so hard, no
20:09
sound comes out. Yeah. This reminds me
20:11
of a teacher that I had in college
20:13
who one day came to class and this
20:15
was like the end of the day. So
20:17
he'd been wearing this shirt all day, but
20:19
apparently he had just gotten this shirt at
20:21
a yard sale because there was a piece
20:24
of tape somewhere near the collar that said
20:26
50 cents. He'd
20:28
been wearing it all day. Surprised nobody mentioned
20:30
it to him earlier than that. That's funny.
20:33
Now his nickname is still 50 cent. No,
20:36
he's like the opposite of that. Oh. But
20:39
yeah, this also reminded me of a story.
20:41
It's one of those things that you think
20:43
of it and you just always laugh. It
20:46
just strikes me funny every single time we
20:48
had gone over to my parents' place for
20:50
probably a game night, family gathering or something.
20:52
And they had just gotten a new dog
20:54
and were trying to house train the dog.
20:56
And I took the dog out. This is
20:58
Roscoe, was the dog's name. And he pooped
21:01
in the yard. And everyone was so
21:03
happy because he pooped outside. But we were so
21:05
happy and celebrating that I forgot to clean it
21:07
up. I didn't pick it up. So
21:10
hours later, after, you
21:12
know, my brother and his wife and kids,
21:14
you know, they all came over, you know,
21:17
they started to leave and, you know, they
21:19
left, said goodbye, door closes and okay, well,
21:21
he comes walking back in
21:23
a few minutes later because
21:26
he had stepped in Roscoe's
21:28
poop. I don't know why
21:30
it struck me so funny, but he had to
21:32
come back in and clean his shoes off, and
21:34
he didn't think it was that funny, but I
21:37
just thought it was just hilarious. And now when
21:39
I think of it again, it's just very inconvenient
21:41
for him. And I hate stepping in dog poop
21:43
too, but it was just something
21:45
that struck me funny, you know? I mean,
21:47
poop is almost always funny. Mm -hmm. When
21:50
is it not funny, I wonder? I don't
21:52
know. I'm going to say it's almost
21:55
always got at least an element of
21:57
comedy to it. Right.
22:00
Because of the texture
22:02
and the smell. God, I
22:04
don't know. And it comes out
22:06
of your butt. I mean,
22:08
yeah. You know, maybe it's
22:11
like the taboo nature of it,
22:13
the fact that it's something we
22:15
all do, but no one's
22:17
like, everyone is likely
22:19
to say, how was your weekend? How
22:21
did you sleep last night? No one's
22:23
like, how is your BM this morning?
22:25
Right. So maybe
22:28
that's why, like it's like you're not supposed to
22:30
talk about it. So therefore it gives you the
22:32
third grade giggles. Anyone
22:35
that you tell frequently
22:37
how regular you are or that
22:39
you just did it, that's someone
22:42
you're really close to, I think. Or
22:44
it's your doctor, maybe. I
22:47
remember I was dating this
22:49
guy. He
22:51
was a little too similar to
22:53
me, which became evident as like
22:56
how nerdy he was, like as
22:58
the relationship progressed. And I remember
23:00
he was really into health, which
23:02
was another thing we had in
23:04
common. And I was saying something
23:06
about something and he looked at
23:09
me very serious, stepped closer to
23:11
me, gazed directly into my eyes
23:13
and said, how regular
23:15
are you? And
23:18
I was like, I immediately started laughing
23:20
and backing away from him and I
23:22
said, we are not having that conversation.
23:25
It's too early in the relationship. It's
23:27
way too early in the relationship to have
23:30
that conversation. And actually, I'm not sure I
23:32
would want to have that in our
23:34
relationship, please and thanks. But when
23:37
someone like that steps closer,
23:39
like into your personal space,
23:41
you expect something romantic, right?
23:44
Yes. or caring or like sweet.
23:46
And so, yeah, the contrast of
23:49
my expectation compared to what he
23:51
said also had a strong ick
23:54
about it. Yeah. Yeah. He
23:56
wasn't aware of that though, apparently. No,
23:59
no. I remember hearing
24:01
about couples who use the
24:03
toilet around one another and I'm just
24:05
not that kind of person. So,
24:08
like, I saw my husband use the toilet
24:10
the other day. for the first time. And
24:12
we've been together for like 16 years or
24:14
something. And it was an accident because he
24:17
thought I was outside and he didn't shut
24:19
the bathroom door. And he
24:21
came out and I said, well, it
24:23
took 11 years of marriage. And he said, what
24:25
are you talking about? I said, I saw you
24:27
being. And he goes, no, because
24:30
he shares my sentiment, you know? And he goes,
24:32
I thought you were outside. And I said, it's
24:34
all right, we're at that level now. And he's
24:36
like, man, you've graduated level. But
24:38
to never do that again, though, that
24:41
is just unless there's like a medical
24:43
emergency, even when we're hiking or camping
24:45
and we have to use the bathroom
24:48
in the woods like primitive style, we
24:50
turn our backs so that the other
24:52
can have a squat in silence. Well,
24:55
one person has to stand guard so that
24:57
if someone else comes walking by, you can
24:59
say, hey, look over that way. That's
25:02
true. Yeah. Okay.
25:04
Well. On that note. Yeah.
25:07
The links in this will
25:10
be interesting. Episode notes will
25:12
be at whatwasthatlike.com/TQ32. Good
25:15
reason to clear your browser after you click
25:17
these episode notes. Oh, yes, that's for sure.
25:20
On that note, see you next Tuesday. See
25:23
you then. If
25:25
you want to check out the
25:27
current Tuesday question that everyone's discussing,
25:29
head over to whatwasthatlike.com/Facebook and join
25:31
in the conversation. Big
25:33
thanks as always to my co -host
25:36
Meredith for joining me here each time.
25:38
You can probably tell we enjoy doing
25:40
this. And if you want more Meredith,
25:42
check out her podcast. It's called Meredith
25:45
for Real, The Curious Introvert. And I
25:47
can tell you she's definitely curious because
25:49
a lot of times she and her
25:51
guests have conversations about things you don't
25:54
normally hear talked about. Her website is
25:56
meredithforreal.com. And another big
25:58
thanks to Kiona, our producer who
26:00
puts these episodes together. And
26:02
she has an amazing show
26:04
too. It's called Birth As We
26:06
Know It. Birth is Kiona's
26:08
passion and on every episode of
26:10
her show she brings on
26:13
someone to tell their story about
26:15
giving birth, all the way
26:17
from conception to postpartum. Her website
26:19
is birthasweknowitpodcast.com. And if you
26:21
like hearing first -hand stories of people who
26:23
have gone through something really unusual, that's exactly
26:25
what we do right here on What Was
26:27
That Like Every Other Friday. Just hit
26:29
the subscribe or follow button right there on
26:31
your podcast app and you'll never miss an
26:34
episode. I'm Scott Johnson.
26:36
Stay safe and we'll see you next time.
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