When Danielle was 11, she went out for Halloween to trick or treat, but just a few days later,

her candy started to mysteriously disappear.

November 4th.

My Halloween candy is like so running out, but I barely ate none of it.

When my back is turned, Devin, Michael, mom, or dad are digging their hands in it.

I don't mind sharing, but those cock sucks could ask.

That's Danielle, clearly feeling a bit angry about her Halloween candy.

I'm Dan Meisner, and this, this, right now, is grown-ups read things they wrote as kids.

How are you doing?

It is very, very nice to see you.

This is a show where we go back in time to remember the good, the bad, and the awkward parts of growing up.

This time, recorded live in Saskatoon, we have giant tarantulas, a message from the Pope

about drugs, an amazing story of survival in southern Montana, and much, much more.

This stuff is weird, it is wonderful, and it can help us understand who we are. So think about

who you were, when you were a kid, and stick around. By definition, a fable is a short story

with a moral lesson. And though it's not a rule, a lot of fables do feature animals.

When our next reader, Dylan was in grade three, he decided to write a few fables of his own.

They definitely featured animals. And I'm pretty sure there are morals to these stories, but you may have to listen

closely to understand what they are. Live on stage in Saskatoon, here's Dylan reading two

stories, starting with Why Moles Dig Underground. Once long ago, moles flew in the sky with

the birds. One mole, though, was a mean one. He flew down after hunts and

mish and metaped all of the meat. The people of the village thought the mole should be killed,

...