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If you're a Saints fan, whatever you do today, do not email or Facebook or tweet Hootat to Jeff Dollar. He's very angry. The who dat is a little, you're over killing it, people. I understand you won, but preserve the phrase for coming generations. And it's a little overdose. Man, if that's my team, that one, I'm who datting it all day.

I didn't know.

I said to be tired of it.

Like, next week, I'd be like, okay, it's been a week. But, yeah, it's only been a couple days, and today's the parade. All right, I'll give you today. But after today? No, until Marty Grau. No. Yes, all the way through the weekend

Until Fet Tuesday

Uh-uh.

Who that?

Who that?

All right, you can only use it

four times a day then.

You can put a quota

ceiling on it, I can understand. I just got an email from someone in the signature line was who dat, comma. I think it's great. Instead of sincerely, who dat. Well, tell me, oh, comma, look at your name, that's who dat. listening to two Colts fans over the weekend. Even before the game started, they were complaining that people have emotionally attached themselves to the Saints because of Katrina and everything the city went to.

And they really felt like they were milking it for like a connection to their, what?

What are you looking like that? No, I'm laughing because Katie and I talked about how there were some people we felt were a little, like, who had never paid attention to New Orleans before, hadn't even been, probably since Katrina, hadn't done nothing. And then all of a sudden they're big Saints fans this weekend. So we were like, you know, I think there are some hardcore Saints fans that deserve this and it's a fantastic victory.

But then you have the bandwagon.

These guys were saying like Katrina happened years ago, man.

How long can you milk Katrina for?

Oh, we didn't feel that.

Yeah, I literally heard them say that.

We felt that we felt for the people who didn't really contribute to Katrina and who hadn't really been to New Orleans.

You know, we were critical of the people that were milking it for themselves, but in their personal lives had never really paid attention.

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