Hey, welcome to NoDum Questions. I am Destin. I'm physically in Chicago in the bowels of the

Philb Museum. Can I say bowels? We're down in the basement, right? Yeah. Okay. This is my friend, Emily

Grassley. We've known each other for a really long time and I want her to meet Matt. So I'm here in

Chicago for just a short period of time. She agreed to let us set up microphones and just talk

because I think she has deep insightful things to say about the world. Would you agree? Yeah.

Yeah. I guess. Let's do it. Hey, Matt. This is my friend, Emily. Hi, Emily. It's very nice to meet you. Hey,

Matt. It's nice to meet you too. I've heard a lot about you through Destin and also through internet.

Same Z's. Sweet. Yeah. I'm excited we're doing this. Me too. So, Emily, you are from all the places I'm

from. Yeah. When I heard that you're from Wyoming, I was like, we're probably related. Basically,

I assume so. There's, well, my family is one 100,000th of the state of Wyoming. Really? If somebody

meets us, they've met literally one 100,000th, which doesn't sound like that much, but that's freakishly

large. Yeah. Are you from Wyoming? No, I'm from South Dakota, but we're right across the border.

And once you're talking about Wyoming, South Dakota, it's like we're all one big family because our

states don't have big enough populations. Rapid City is really close to the Wyoming border. So,

I spend a lot of time in Wyoming. Well, my grandparents are from Rapid City and my mom is from

Rapid City and I did summers in Rapid City. I'm from Rapid City. My family homesteaded from Norway

in 1913 and started a ranch in faith, South Dakota. Okay. And my dad still has ranch land out there.

So, we kind of share a border with this guy, Morris Williams, who is famous because his land is

where Sue the T-Rex was found. Really? Really? Yeah. Oh, that's right. Yeah. Sue is from South Dakota.

So, like, we've got dinosaurs on our ranch somewhere. You need to explain who Sue is for people who

might not know. Oh, yeah. Because we're in the Field Museum right now. Yeah. So, Sue is the largest

most complete Tyrannosaurus Rex ever found. And she is here on display at the Field Museum.

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