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Love letters,

Love letters Kelly.

Welcome to Love Letters to Kelly, the podcast.

I'm Kelly Raspberry with Robert Airman,

and we've got Audrey back in the studio.

Audrey, you don't have anything else to do

about hanging out with us?

I'm addicted.

That's funny. Well, I'm glad you're here. I'm glad you. Oh, yeah, we got to get into that a little bit. Well, the single advice differ? No. Okay. Still sassy. We also have that beautiful jingle singer to thank. It says, hello, Kelly and Robert. My daughter, Brooke, who is seven, really wanted to sing the jingle for you. and she's been asking me to record her for a while.

I finally got it done.

Girl, I know. Things get in the way. I mean to do stuff, and then I just get sidetracked. It's so bad. Anyway, she said, I love listening to the podcast and the Ked Kratac Morning Show. When she gets older, I hope Brooke will listen to, since you give such great advice. Maybe when she won't listen to me as her mom, she'll be able to listen to you.

Thanks for all you do. That's from Molly. Molly, listen, I can tell my daughter, look, everybody probably thinks Emma Kelly is the luckiest child in the world to have this mother with all this great advice. No, my own kid doesn't listen to me. I could tell her advice so I'm blue in the face. But if it comes from anybody else from me, she'll take it. No one humbles you like your own child. That's the truth. That's the truth. But hopefully she'll turn out all right in the end. And I feel real positive about the trajectory that Brooke's on. At seven things are looking good, Brooke. You stay the course. All right, Robert, I have a couple questions. Okay. Why the glasses? This is new. Yeah. I'm just trying it out, seeing if I can see the letters clearer or not. You're blurry. What point are they? These are my real glasses. These aren't like the Wal-Reeders. Yeah. Usually I'm a two, I think, or maybe a 1.5 or a 2. Oh my gosh, I'm only at a 0.5 when my eyes get tired. Oh, you want to know what I'm at, girl? 4.75. For readers? Yes. Oh, not for readers. I'm on a whole other ballgame. I thought you meant just regular glass. No, for readers, I'm only, I'm only a point five because I had LASIC years

and years and years ago

and they did said, whole other ballgame. I thought you meant just regular glasses. No, for readers, I'm only, I'm only a

point five, because I had LASIC years and years and years ago. And they did say, you know, a lot of people think you'll never have to wear glasses again. No. When you get to a certain age, your eyes, or their muscles, and they don't expand to contract. So I was kind of looking forward to wearing readers. I thought they looked sexy. But then my eye doctor said, no, you'll hate them.

You'll always be reaching for their, they'll never be where you need them.

They're always in the other room.

I have like seven pair of readers.

Or you have a chain around your neck, look at old granny.

I was like, well, I still think readers look sexy.

But anyway, I ended up doing a second surgery.

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