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Listen to Briley Keeble and Kaysten Bowman's first ever Podcast at Minco High School. This week we introduced a little bit of what we are doing with the podcast and also had a special guest.
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Listen to Briley Keeble and Kaysten Bowman's first ever Podcast at Minco High School. This week we introduced a little bit of what we are doing with the podcast and also had a special guest.
Listen to All Things Minco Ep 1. by Dawg TV MP3 song. All Things Minco Ep 1. song from Dawg TV is available on Audio.com. The duration of song is 37:51. This high-quality MP3 track has 581.583 kbps bitrate and was uploaded on 5 Dec 2023. Stream and download All Things Minco Ep 1. by Dawg TV for free on Audio.com – your ultimate destination for MP3 music.
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Briley and Kastin introduce themselves and talk about their morning. Kastin had a rushed morning and went to wellness class. They discuss their class schedules and taking college classes. They also discuss what gets them through school, such as seeing friends and making jokes. They talk about their future goals, including graduating, going to college, and having a family. They also talk about their interests, such as Briley's interest in becoming an endodontist and Kastin's love for kids. They share funny stories and experiences, including honest opinions from children. What is up, everyone? Good morning. I'm Briley. And I'm Kastin. And this is our very first episode of All Things MECO. And today we're just going to be kind of like introducing ourselves and talking about how our morning is going so far. So, Kastin, do you want to tell them how your morning's going? Yes, I would love to. My morning has been pretty great. I set my alarm for 6, but I didn't get up until 6.45. That's fun. Yeah, I was very rushed this morning. Barely had time to pack my lunch, and then I had to zoom off to wellness. Love that, though. Wait, so you're in, like, zero hours? Yeah. Oh, that's fun. That's awesome. Yeah. So, you know, I have fifth-hour wellness. Right after lunch, though. I know. Yeah. I know. Because, like, I have so good fourth-hour wellness, and then – wait, no, sorry. Fourth-hour lunch wellness. And so I have to – I always leave fourth-hour so I can go home and, like, get my lunch and everything ready, and then I'll eat and then get changed, and then I go up there usually. Otherwise, however you think I'll do, you know, I kind of just, like, hang out with my dogs and everything. How's your morning going? It's going really, really good. I woke up very joyful. I don't know if you guys can tell, but I'm a little bit stuffed out. Like, everybody's just getting sick, and I feel like I'm becoming one of these people. But other than that, I'm really, really good. That's great. Many things to look forward to. I'm going to OVU tomorrow for Bison Day, so I get to – and I get to be, like, on the campus and, you know, meet the professor of early childhood education, get my butt licked. I really want to do. So it's going to be a great day tomorrow. I don't really know what time I'm leaving. I want to stay – I didn't get my work for science, though. You might want to figure that out. I might want to figure that out, because I feel like Mr. Clark doesn't have anything for me. So, Mr. Clark, if you're listening to this, it's like – We'll start a new deal. Give her some grace. Yeah, give me some grace. Okay, so we're going to jump right into this. So, Kacen, what gets you through school? Honestly, seeing all my friends and, like, making my friends laugh because I love to make jokes. Sometimes I laugh at my own jokes and no one else laughs, but that's okay. Kacen, you're just like – Kacen is, like, such, like, this, like, little ball of, like, light. And, like, literally, you just look at her, she starts, like, smiling. And it just – it makes your day, honestly. So, like, if y'all want some, like – I don't know – some, like, serotonin for the day, always just come see Kacen, because – Thank you so much. You're welcome. She's just such, like, a little, like, ball of, like, laughter. You know who you remind me of? Who? Poppy. Like, off of Trolls. Oh, my gosh. You remind me of Poppy. Like, she always, like – she's, like, just everything, which is so positive. But, yeah. Honestly, and, like, what gets me through school is, like, just looking forward to, like, seeing people. Like you said, just seeing, like, laughter. Like, there's so many things that you have to be thankful for. And, you know, and if I'm really having a bad day, I'll be, like, hold on. I'm going to, like, start saying the things that I'm grateful for. Yeah. There we go. My day's all, like, all better. We're so lucky to get to go to public school for free. I know. Yeah. And, like, just seeing people laugh, I think, in the hallways. Like, just hearing, like, people's funny stories in class and then just being funny and stupid. It's just based on my day. I'm like, this is great. What gets me through is knowing that I'm a junior and I only have next year. One year left. And I'm done. Until college. You know, like, next year I don't really think that we'll be up here. Yeah. We won't be up here very much. I know that I'm going to only take, like, two college classes probably next year, but that's about it for me. So. Are you taking any college classes? Right now I'm taking psychology. Psychology. Elements of psychology? Yes. You like it? Yes. Yeah. Yeah. It's a pretty easy class. Yeah. I just finished that class. Wait, so did you start? Okay, you're finishing it. Yeah, I finished it. I have one assignment left. Did you have Paul Fineman? No. I had Bailey. Bailey. Okay. That's cool. Yeah, so I'm taking U.S. government in the spring. I took that over the summer. Was it hard? No. No, my guy took U.S. history. Yes. See, no, that's what I took during the summer. And then now I'm taking U.S. government, so. I don't know. We didn't have, like, any discussions through elements of psychology or, like, any essays, which I was expecting. Really? I had discussions. We had none. What'd you do? We just had, like, so they had, he had, like, a signed reading, so, like, you would read that, and then there would be some videos that you would watch. My teacher, she would tell us to read, like, chapter 16, which would be, like, 50 pages long, and then you would have to write a discussion that was 150 words, and then you had to reply to two classmates with 75 words. That's how, yeah, that's how U.S. history was, though. I remember that. Yeah. Yeah. And so, like, I think for this upcoming summer, I really want to take, like, college algebra. I'm not going to college algebra in the summer. I need Ms. Still. Really? Yeah. I need, like, I need Ms. Still. Ms. Still is so amazing. I love her. She's, like, one of the best teachers ever that I've ever met. And she's so, like, lenient, too, and, like, Ms. Still just really makes my day. I'm, like, because it could have gone, like, so much worse, like, if it were anybody else. She's so chill. She's so, like, lenient, and she's, like, you know what? Don't spend more than an hour on it. Like, don't worry. If I see that you try, I'll give you some advice. Yeah. Yeah. And that's what makes it so great. But surprisingly, I really like algebra, too. I think it's fun. It's alright. I like algebra better than geometry. Really? See, I was so good. It's, like, the opposite. I'm not. I like algebra, but I'm not very good at it, but I was so good at geometry. I'm not good because, like, side angle side made me want to cry. The, like, 30, 60. What was it? 30, 60, 90. Yeah. 45, 45, 90. Tears rolling down my face. Oh, my gosh. That was so funny. Yeah. I just, see, no, I was so good at that. I was not. I was, like, so good at geometry. I had a first hour last year. Were you in my class? Yeah. Yeah. We were in the same class together. Oh, okay. I got you. That class was fun. It was really fun. What do you look forward to in the future? Graduating, going to either the Air Force or college, eventually having my own family, and just getting to live my life. Those are really good goals. See, that was, like, me. I was wanting to go get my bachelor's in biomed and then go into dental school to be an endodontist. It's funny because it all started. Do you know what an endodontist is? No. Okay. They do, like, root canals. Oh. And so that's, like, all that they do. And it's funny because I had to get a root canal one time, and I was, like, I wonder how this process goes. So I went, and then I had it done, and I was, like, this is, like, really cool. You know, like, going to the dentist never really bothered me. Mm-hmm. It bothered you. And so I just thought it was always, really? I used to cry. I was, like, we're going to the dentist. I was, like, no. Don't let me go. Like the dog with the vet. Yeah. Do not take me. I know. Like, and I'm that type of girl that just, like, likes to look and be, like, ooh, like, what's that? Like, what is this? Yeah. You want to tell me what this does? What does that shirt say over there? I don't. And so, like, I've always been super fascinated with science and everything and how everything works. And so my mom also used to work in the dental field, so she was, like, an assistant for oral maxillofacial surgery. Wow. Sorry. That was a big word. But, and she would always, like, you know, tell me, like, stuff or whatever, like, what she did. And so I always was super fascinated by that, so I was, like, ooh, like, that may be something. But I also have a huge soft spot for kids, and so I just, I mean, I just love kids. They're so, they're honest. They're cute. They're funny. Like, they straight up will tell you, oh, like, you look fat today. Yeah. Like, yeah, like, straight up just, like. Yeah. You ever want an honest opinion? Ask one of your little cousins, because they'll let you have it. Mm-hmm. Yeah. Like, at Thanksgiving, she's, like, why does your hair look like that? And I was, like, oh, okay, I haven't seen you in six months, but thanks. Yeah. That's how it is. Like, I just remember being little, and they'd be, like, what does this look like? And, like, I, you expect them to say something nice, but it's, like, no. Like, I'm just, like, what is this? Like, if you ever want, like, an honest, like, should I wear this to dinner opinion, ask your kid or ask somebody who's, like, under the age of five, because they will literally tell you. It's brutally honest. Oh, my gosh. Like, I remember this one time, I don't, this is so random, but I was at, what was it? I was at, I think I was watching, do you know who Denver Ford is? Mm-hmm. Okay, I was watching his baseball game, because, you know, like, we're cousins. We did. And so, I was with Addison. It's funny, because her, you know, Mason, her little brother played... Baseball. Yeah, played baseball with him. And so, we were, like, talking or whatever, and so, like, we were passing this, like, batting cage or something, and this little boy comes up to me, and he goes, are you a guy? And I was, like, I was, like, dude, excuse me, I was, like, do I look like a guy? Oh, yeah. I thought it was, I got so offended, and I was, like, I actually got upset. I shouldn't have opened it, like, no, this little kid is not going to ruin my day. And Addison, Addison was, like, are you kidding me? Like, did this just happen? The way I would have started crying. I know, and I looked at this little kid, you know, I was, like, trying to be nice, like, as much as I could, and I just go, um, no. Like, where's your mother? Like, you should be saying these things to people. But that's really funny. Just kids, just seeing kids in general, like, they're just so funny. They say the darndest things. And so, that's really why I want to do, like, elementary childhood, early childhood care or education, because, you know, at that age, like, ages pre-K through first grade, it's all, like, arts and crafts, ABCs, and, you know, stuff, and numbers, but yet you also have to deal with throw-up, crying, and all sorts of stuff. Accidents. Accidents, yeah. Like, can you take me to the bathroom, please? Like, you always have to deal with that. But, you know, I just want to have, like, this huge, like, big impact on kids, and so that's, like, really what makes me, and kids are just so joyful, too. And they're so honest, they're honest, they're happy, and, um, I just find a lot of joy in that, especially because I work VBS, too, in the summers. That's so much fun. I love doing that. See, I got put with pre-K this year. Who did you get put with? I think kindergarten. Kindergarten? Okay. So, yeah, we were in that when we aged, because, you know, like, I had some kids coming up to me, and, like, hold me, like, someone's at me. And they're, like, where's my mom? And I'm, like, where's my mom? And so, like, I was, like, it's okay, like, do you want a hug? Yeah, do you want a hug? There's this one little girl, she's the sweetest little girl. What's her name? What's her name? Her name was Avery. I don't know, she's the sweetest little girl. And she sat by me the whole time. She'd be, like, she'd be, like, hold me. So, like, I held her, like, honestly, the whole entire time. She did not want to be let down. I was, like, you're going to have to walk at some point. She's, like, no. And, like, every five minutes, she'd be, like, can you take me to the bathroom? And I was, like, sure. But, yeah, so. What do you really want to do in college? I thought about being, like, a plastic surgeon. Okay. Because I kind of want to be rich. Okay. And I think that would be really cool. You want to be, like, one of the doctors that's on, like, Bosch or something? Let me fix your hair. Let me do this for you. Like, the little kids, you know, that have, like, clutched lips and stuff. I would like to, like, help them. You mean, like, it's almost like skin grafting, like the skin grafting surgeon, like that. My mom works with, you know, my mom works in the burn unit, so she works with a few people. They're, like, skin grafting burn surgeons. Okay. And so it's really cool how they do it. Do you know how it works? I do not know how that works. Okay. I'm a science freak, so. But they take this, they take some skin off of, like, your body. So, like, usually it's from around your nose area. And then they send it off, and then they grow it. And then the plastic, the surgeon, the skin grafting surgeon puts it on their face and repairs it. And I didn't know that. And I was, like, that's so cool. Like, how you can take something, like your cells, and mix it with other types of cells to grow it and then use that. I thought that was super cool. That is really cool. So, I think that you should do that. Maybe. Especially if that sounds fun to you. That does sound fun to me. Yeah. Helping the little kids. I love little kids. So, you want to be, like, the pediatric? Maybe. I haven't really decided. I just know I want to go to the Air Force. The Air Force. So they can pay for my college. Because whatever I'm going to do, probably in the basement. Yeah. Expensive. A lot of school done with girls. A lot. And so, one of the reasons why I didn't really. So, like I said, I'm a huge science freak, but I also love kids. And so, I really had to sit down and factor that out. And I know I'm a junior in high school. But, like, I'm like, girl, I want to know. Like, now. Yeah. I want to know now. Because I want to get classes finished. I want to do this. Do as many as you can. Yes. And I was like, okay, endodontics, that's about 10, 13 years of school. Because it's the undergrad, dental school, and then you have your residency. But I was like, you're also putting other people's families first. It doesn't matter what doctor you are. You're putting other people's families first. Okay. You're never going to be home. And, you know, people are going to try to sue you. You're going to have to go to court cases. And I'm like, well, it's 500K. You're really worth all that. Like, not being able to be home with your family, but also getting sued over that. Like, for people accusing you of something. I'm like, girl, no. I'm like, I better just stick to little kids. So, four years of college, and then I'm done. At the Air Force, I'll be gone from my family, like, a lot. But, I mean, that's going to happen eventually. Because I'm going to have to be an adult and move out and have my own family. I just don't know if I'll be ready. If Briar can do it, I can do it. Oh, yeah. You can do it. You got it, girl. See, like, I would never, I never really considered going into the military. Even though, this is really cool, West Point Military Academy. They had, they were interested in me, for me to go play softball for them. But, it was funny, because I did a prospect camp at OC, Oklahoma Christian. And, so, he was a super nice guy. I think his name was Foster. I don't know. I can't remember. And, it was so funny. He had, he walks in, and you can just tell straight out he's, like, from West Point. Like, it's what you imagine. He has his black coffee in his hand. And, you know, he's very loud. He's giving West Point. He's giving West Point. And, so, at the end, we had this session. And, they were talking about how their universities work, as far as, like, softball recruiting goes. And, he was talking about, well, in order to go to West Point, you have to do a two-mile test, or whatever. Run two miles in a certain amount of time. Do a swimming survival test. And, then, you have to have no allergies. You can't have any metals in your body. You can't be on any medications. It's kind of funny. Because, you just have, like, all these other mammal universities. And, then, you have Sergeant Rob Sidwell from West Point Military Academy over here talking about, I'm like, girl, I'm drowned. Like, you wouldn't be able to save me. Like, I'm drowned. You'd find me at the bottom of the pool. You'd still be yelling at me. I'm sick of this. Drowned. Girl. So, Kacen, you probably will have to go through all that stuff, too. I probably will. But, I'm a good swimmer. And, I can run two miles pretty quick. With weights. I can just, it's probably, like, the swimming, like, manual. If it has weights, I'm literally just going to die. I won't die. Yeah. Well, I almost just died from him talking about doing all these things. So, thank you. Thanks. No, thanks. No, thanks. And, you even made your work. That's crazy. I know. All the way down here to Oklahoma. It was funny. Like, all the college coaches were like, you're going to be like, here we go. Yeah. Don't. I'm like, girl, nobody's going to come to once. Because it's a commitment. Like, once you're there, you're there. And, like, you're there for four or five years. And, then once you leave, you're a lieutenant. Awesome stuff. I know. Can you see me being a lieutenant, honestly? Yes. No. Yes. No. A sergeant. That would be so cool. Sergeant. Sergeant Riley. No. Wait. Sergeant Riley. Sergeant Keele. Sergeant Keele. Sergeant Keele. There's that one guy. Was he a sergeant that came to our school? I don't know. The Advan? I don't know. He was cool, though. He was chill. It was funny, because, you know, you expect everybody to be, like, tough. Like, black coffee. Like, stuff like that. And, he's over there with his, like, sandbag. White mocha from Starbucks. White mocha frappe. I was like, did you get extra crumbled drizzle? He was like, yes, girl. I was like, okay. Yeah. Are you fruity? He was chill, though. He was so funny. He was a nice guy. I know. And, he was like, what do you want to do? And, I was like, what do you mean? And, I was like, well, I want to go to college. And, he was like, well, why? And, I was like, I don't know. And, he was like, well, have you thought about going to the military? I was like, yeah. I was thinking about going to the Air Force. And, he was like, oh, so that's why you didn't say anything to me. I was like, yeah. Like, buddy, I'll keep my mouth shut. So, Bradley, why did you want to start this podcast? So, really, that's a good question. So, I've always had this desire to start a podcast because I'm a talker. And so, it's funny because people assume in class, because you know, like, I learn and everything. And, I don't really talk when I'm in class. Except for this one. I talk a lot in this one. They think you're quiet. They think I'm quiet. And so, they're like, man, like, she's like one of the quiet kids. But, like, if you talk to me outside of school, I could talk to you for hours. Like, I could literally talk a year off. And, Coach Schmidt knows that, too. She really does. She's like, dang, like, she will not shut up. Like, leave me alone. But, yeah, I'm super talkative. And so, I really wanted to, you know, it's fun to have to sit down with somebody and start a conversation with them. I know. And, because you just get almost, it's like venting. It's not venting. But, like, you're just telling, like, your thoughts or whatever. And then, this situation and this. And it's just super fun. Yeah, for other people to engage in. And that's why I really wanted to start it. I remember when I was little, it was like four, not little, younger, probably about 12, 13. I was like, I went out to dinner one day and I was like, we need to start a podcast. And so, I was like, okay, we can do something on a conspiracy theory or something. That would be so fun. I know. And I'm like, well, we have to research it first. Like, I didn't know what I was talking about, but I wanted to do something with conspiracy theories. And so, just stuff like that. I had a completely different topic set in mind, like conspiracy theories and this and this and this. But now, it's like, I just want to talk about, like, life, like advice. And, like, what I asked you, like, what gets you through the day. And, like, just all sorts of stuff. Basic questions. Basic life questions. So, it's funny, because now, like, I'm doing podcasting when I didn't know I would be doing podcasting for the school. Yeah. Fast forward years later. That's really cool, and I'm so happy that I get to be here talking with one of my guests. So. Do you have any goals for the podcast? Um, yeah. Oh, man. I have so many. I would like to have, um, there's so many people that, like, I would want to have on the podcast. Especially Dagan. Dagan is so, Dagan is just, she speaks her mind on things. And, so, it's funny, because if something is wrong, she will tell you that it's wrong. Unless she feels, like, bad for you. No. She's like, um, actually, you're stupid. Well, she's like, um, I don't know. Like, what are you doing? Like, she's like that. Like, what are you doing? Um, and she's super funny. So, I just, you know, I'd really like to get her on here. Especially because I really want to start one with her, you know, when she was number two. But it was so funny. Um. Coach Smith? Yes. Do you want to come on the podcast? Sure. What's up? What's up, Coach Smith? Not a lot. Not a lot? How are you doing? I'm doing amazing. So, how does it feel? First podcast? It feels really, really good. It feels, it's just so cool. Yeah. So, are you guys going to have a special guest every, or is it going to be Kacen on here every week, or is it going to be like somebody new? So, like, it's like we just did. So, Kacen will probably, like, be on here, you know, like, half of it, and then I'll have somebody, a special guest, like, come on. Yeah. It'll be super fun. And, um. Yeah. Um. Yeah. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. Um. 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