Transcript
A (0:03)
Welcome to the carpool podcast with Kelly. But all she says, I'm just like, I am going to be a person at the airport. Like, I'm. I'm not going to leave all my social skills at the door. I'm not going to leave them all at the security checkpoint. I'm going to bring that into the gate.
B (0:17)
And Liz, she's like, I can't believe that some people would load their dishwasher every single day. And I'm like, I can't believe you can't. So we're just not. Our brains don't work the same way.
A (0:27)
Your mom. Time off starts now. Welcome back to the carpool podcast with Kelly and Liz. Guys, we are going through something kind of insane in Missouri today.
B (0:40)
Oh, I know.
A (0:42)
So at the time of the recording, it's Monday morning, and they are calling for, like, weather in, like, a hail tornado kind of way.
B (0:50)
They're like four out of five on the severity scale.
A (0:53)
I didn't even know tornadoes had a severity scale.
B (0:56)
Living in the Midwest, like, tornadoes are, like, not that they're not that big of a deal. I mean, they're a big deal if they hate you. But it's like, it's so rare like, that a tornado, I feel like, actually comes through. Like, I've never been in danger of a tornado in my life.
A (1:11)
Where we live in the St. Louis and surrounding area, it's not that flat. Like, we're kind of bluffy. Tyler always tells me. So it's not that we can't get tornadoes, but this is not like, we are not at. As at risk as some other places where, like, it's just so flat and, like, tornadoes just can, like, have. Have their way with us. Like, we've got rivers, we've got bluffs, we've got hills, so we're a little more protected. Tyler says.
B (1:36)
But, like, they're calling kids off school early today.
A (1:39)
Yeah, no, I'm going to pick my kids up early from school today, which is like. But it is it. I am a little spooked. Like, I am. I would say, I would use the word on edge because this is different than, like, a snow. Snowstorm.
B (1:52)
Well, and, you know, it's like right before a tornado, too. It's like you go outside and there's just an eeriness about.
A (1:58)
