We are the kids'

Cratic morning show.

During the break, White Chatter and Anna were discussing the group chat. And I was left hanging. I was like, who you guys are talking about? Because it sounded very juicy. Yeah. And they said, just wait for the group chat. It's coming up. So we'll get into it here in just over an hour. Got it. Love letters to Kelly is 40 minutes away. You can text the show anytime at 800, 543, 3548.

Got a to it here in just over an hour. Love letters to Kelly is 40 minutes away. You can text the show

anytime at 800, 543, 3548. Got a text here that came in and said, hey, Kelly, you're asking for

reasons we get mad at Big Al Mac. Yes. What about the time Al had a hot dog vendor babysit you

after he put you in a car and you passed out in the back seat.

Yeah.

He put me in the front seat actually and leaned the seat back so I could pass out but told the hot dog vendor, keep an eye on her.

And then I woke up at 4 a.m. to, woo, in the distance.

And I was in not a very nice part of town. Uh-huh. Alone.

Keep it coming, people. Come. Why? Why? We're reminiscing. No, we're not reminiscing. There's nothing nostalgic about that. My ex-husband was so mad. We were dating and broke up at the time. He's like, why didn't he call me? I would have come to get you. Did you get too drunk? Is that what it was?

I would have just broken up and everybody kept putting

Apple Martinis in my hand.

Yeah, we've all been there. He's like, why didn't he call me? I would have come to get you. Did you get too drunk? Is that what it was? Yeah.

I would have just broken up and everybody kept putting apple martinis in my hand. Yeah, we all been in there.

And then the next thing you know.

They're like, here, Kelly, drink this.

It was five drink Kelly or something. Somewhere along those lines. This morning, the Kidcratic Morning Show is sponsored by ZipRecruiter.

Now, I used to joke with a friend of mine.

He became a professional student because he stretched a four-year degree into like five-plus years.

Then he's like, I used to joke with a friend of mine. He became a professional student because he stretched a four-year degree into like five-plus years. Then he's like, I'm going to go for my master's. He dragged that out as long as he could too. You know, hiring used to mean, wow, look at all those degrees you've earned. But now skills-based hiring is having its moment. It's more like, can you actually do the job? If you're an employer

...