Chapter 1: What relationship advice is given to a listener in Couples Corner?
And welcome back to WSHIT's Couples Corner, where we take listener questions about relationships and bring experts in to help navigate the ups and downs and the ins and outs of love. Mindy writes in, My husband and I were married for 25 happy years, until last Tuesday when I found nude photographs of our nanny and uncovered an affair that's been going on for four years.
Hmm, I'm holding space for that, Mindy. She continues, I sent the photographs around to the PTA email list. Now my husband's living in a Motel 6. I'm taking care of four small children. I think I'm about to get laid off from work. And divorce is right around the corner. Any advice? Well, Mindy, we're really feeling this in our heart chakra.
So we tapped into Source and put out a call to the light beings. And we were blessed.
Chapter 2: How did Bryan's encounter with Mick Jagger unfold?
with a response. Dr. Franella Lundenpop from the United Kingdom is an expert on holistic healing for couples and families. We dialed her up, told her your story, and here's the response she had for you.
Have you got your minge around the tree recently? Because I'm good about this. This is one of the most healing things that you can do. All you need is a tree. and a minge. Now we just need to get off a sort of very comfortable position there. Arms right round. Give it a big squeeze. I highly recommend it. Foon shit. Minge on a tree. Feeling sad? Minge on a tree. Feeling happy?
Minge on a goddamn tree.
Chapter 3: What unique insights are shared about the Spin Doctors and Blues Traveler?
Serves so many purposes. I thoroughly, thoroughly recommend it. Get down to a forest now and get your goddamn minge on a tree.
Wow. Such powerful and authentic advice. Mindy, ride a tree. Save a marriage. We'll be back after this commercial break.
On this episode of the Commercial Break. Mick Jagger was the nicest, nicest guy you could have imagined. I mean, he really was. Generous to a fault. Love that. Nicest he could be. Talking to everybody.
Chapter 4: What new song by Henry Hall is discussed?
Anybody that wanted to have a conversation, he stood for a minute.
Giving out gift cards to Mick's.
Giving out gift cards to Mick's to Chrissy's version of Mick's, which is Mick Jagger's. 17 locations throughout the Atlanta area. It's franchised. The next episode of The Commercial Break starts now. Oh, yeah, cats and kittens. Welcome back to the commercial break. I'm Brian Green. This is my dear friend and the co-host of this show, Chris and Joy Holdley. Best to you, Chris.
Best to you, Brian.
Best to you out there in the podcast universe. Thanks for joining us. The other day we were talking about Mix, which you mistakenly had thought that it was Mick Jagger's restaurant.
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Chapter 5: How does the podcast reflect on 90s alt-rock nostalgia?
It was not Mick Jagger's restaurant. But I can kind of see how you might have thought that. Got it all twingle twangled in your head. Though I did find a notable mention about Mick Jagger here in Atlanta and that Mick spent quite a bit of time here in Atlanta. He lived here for a period of time. He filmed a movie here.
I can't remember the name of the movie, but it was like some sci-fi, futuristic sci-fi movie. What was that called? A Night Run? Something like that. Anyway, he's the star of the movie. It's terrible. I've seen it, but it's filmed here in Atlanta. So for a period of time, Mick Jagger and Atlanta were kind of a thing. Co-mingling.
Chapter 6: What is the significance of the upcoming 12-hour TCB event?
We were co-mingling. But I got to thinking about Mix and that restaurant, and I got to looking back at pictures about that restaurant. And what I realized after we got done recording that episode was not only do I know Mix, not only had I been to Mix, not only did I remember the whole Mix situation... But I went there for homecoming.
Yes, it was like one of those kind of places.
Yes. You know, for years, you know, you get a little older, a little longer in the tooth. And memories sometimes become like cartoons. They're little snapshots. You remember certain things, but it's not crystal clear. Everything is not crystal clear. You'll learn this as you get older, kids. It's not all crystal clear, fun, shits and giggles.
It's almost like a dream-like thing that you're just remembering.
And I remember... Especially like high school memories.
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Chapter 7: What humorous advice is offered for aspiring podcasters?
Oh, God, high school. That seems 10 lifetimes away. 10 lifetimes ago. But I remember calling the limousine company. Yeah. I remember picking up the white pages, which the white pages kids was an actual phone book where they had phone numbers listed for businesses and people. Well, excuse me, the yellow pages was for the businesses. The white pages was for the people.
So I picked up the yellow pages. And I looked up limousine and I remember calling the limousines. I was in charge. I remember calling the limos, arranging the limousine and then getting the limousine to pick us up. And me and the girl that I took to homecoming, Brooke, who I'm still friendly with to this day, beautiful young lady. We went to where? Mix.
Chapter 8: What closing thoughts do Bryan and Krissy share about their experiences?
That's where we went.
I knew I remembered it.
We went to Mix. Not only did we go to Mix for Homecoming, but we went to Mix for a Sadie Hawkins dance one in my eighth grade year. So we went twice to Mix for that kind of event. And I am sure, looking back on it now, that we drove the waitstaff absolutely bananas for the Sadie Hawkins dance. I remember there was like 30 of us were there.
And we all had our, you know, $20 in our pockets and we're making change. Oh, yeah.
I know. It's... God bless.
The waiter or waitress has probably long since left this earth because I'm that old. But at this point, maybe they're in their 60s or 70s. I don't know. Who knows? But that was like now I remember mix. It was that type of place. It was like a.
It was like an elevated.
Elevated casual is what it was. Elevated casual. But it was a thing here in Atlanta. You would go to mix sometimes for special occasions. The teenagers loved to go. There was like a place to go for prom, a homecoming, a dance. And it was quite the place. It was quite the coming and going.
I'm glad it's come back to you now.
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