Sick Minecraft Follow Up Dude
#164

Sick Minecraft Follow Up Dude

Sick followup! Answering the question on everybody’s mind from the previous episode.
Speaker 1:

Hello. Welcome to Daily(ish) for oh, dear. Tuesday, March 8. It's, one degrees feels like minus three outside with the old wind chill. Still not staying actually above zero, but it's climbing.

Speaker 1:

It's close. It's nearby. This episode of Daily is brought to you once again by FeedPress. Please visit feed.press/dailyish today and sign up to try FeedPress to host your podcast, feed your blog, take care of the RSS stuff, get stats and analytics just like we do here at Good Stuff. You can use promo code dailies during checkout to get 10% off your first year of service with them.

Speaker 1:

And, my thanks to Feed Press for supporting and sponsoring. Good stuff. It takes care they take care of a lot of the, headache and worry of where the heck would we host our files for podcasts. And also by Patreon supporters such as yourself, patreon.com/ichris is where you can go to check out how you can support my podcasting efforts a little more directly. And also if you are at all interested in this little game they call Minecraft, the kids are playing it, the adults are playing it.

Speaker 1:

I find it a very soothing game, actually. It's kind of like a relaxing thing to do. Some people like to watch people chase a little white ball around a manicured grass. Green. I prefer to, build pretend things in pretend worlds.

Speaker 1:

Sorry. I just heard a loud bang right above me of a child jumping off a bed and making sure nobody's screaming or crying, and it doesn't sound like they are. So it's good. In follow-up, a little bit of follow-up, from last episode, when last we spoke, our middle child had thrown up on his way up the stairs, and I was anticipating a weekend of sick kids, puke, and fun, and also a little bit of House of Cards. But actually, he slept through that night, woke up feeling mostly fine, and was bouncing off the walls all day, kind of doing good.

Speaker 1:

So good, in fact, that he had for lunch that day, Saturday, I guess. No. Friday, that was. He had for lunch what he the pasta that he ate the night before for supper and threw up. So maybe memory retention isn't great in his brain, but, everything else seemed to be functioning good.

Speaker 1:

I know I wouldn't be able to eat it the next day. Our one son, our older son still cannot have a frittata, egg frittata. I don't know. Frittata is egg or if you have to declare that it's egg. Anyways, he he had still can't really stomach it because he threw it up once, or so he says.

Speaker 1:

That's his excuse anyways for trying not trying wanting to eat it, but he eats it now. Anyways, so knock on wood for whatever. Nobody else come out down with anything. All good so far. I'm sure they'll be sick again.

Speaker 1:

Just saw kids are the worst. That way, I a friend of mine tweeted that she had both her daughters puking at the same time the other night. So, that's just, you know, fun with kids, and it seems to sort of go away a bit as they get older. But, no. Her kids are older, you know, somehow some kids just don't, get that.

Speaker 1:

And I'm sure there's adults like this too, but, you know, don't recognize that gag reflex for what it is. And like my son the other night was, you know, he's five going on six. So he's, you know, old enough to know some of those feelings, but you know, he's just like my throat is kinda sore and and we're like, oh, maybe he's getting a sore throat, know, don't really know. And then all of sudden everything comes out and chances are he had, you know, like stomach acid or whatever in his throat and that's kinda what was anyways. We don't need to go into that.

Speaker 1:

It's almost supper time. So who knows what it was? It seems like like food poisoning would be a little more violent. You'd think more than one puking, etcetera. And so maybe there's just something in his water at school.

Speaker 1:

Somebody dropped some germs in his lunch. I don't know. Everything else we all eat together, so hard to know what exactly it is. What I was gonna say with Minecraft is that, and Patreon is the, it's worth going and checking out, watching if you want, and then maybe joining up. If you're a Patreon supporter of, good stuff, so like patreon.com/ichris is one way to join that.

Speaker 1:

You can, also get invited like we've mentioned before to the Slack channel that our Slack discussion group that we have. You're welcome to join that. And also you can get an invite to our, Minecraft stuffy Slack server we're calling it. We're, fellow Slack no. Fellow Good Stuff listeners and Patreon supporters, hosts, podcast hosts, stuff all sort of play Minecraft together.

Speaker 1:

So I did a I recorded a little video the other day, actually early today, just sort of, which you can check out in the show notes. Goodstuff.fm/dailyish/16four. Just a quick tour of how things have progressed in the Slack, stuffy Slack Minecraft server. So I don't know why that's a brain stumbler for me, but such as it is. And it's, it's fun playing it with other adults, I think.

Speaker 1:

Yeah. They're all adults in some form or fashion. And, just and there's some newbies, some folks who've never played Minecraft before are being introduced to it through this, and then also a few other folks like myself who've played a little bit more, not to wear by any means experts, but have some experience anyways with it. And, just the fun things they're discovering, the newer folks are discovering about the game and having dreams about Minecraft at night, all those kinds of fun things that you do when you play a game for the first time and play it way too much. So, anyways, all that.

Speaker 1:

Thank you for listening. I am going to go off and have some supper, and it's, it's the week of our the the child who puked. We can't it's his birthday week. So doing some celebrating with that, and you can, follow me along on Twitter if you're not already. I Chris on Twitter.

Speaker 1:

Good stuff is good stuff FM on Twitter. You can email me [email protected] if you have any questions, comments about the show, and about podcasts in general. You can you can actually hire me to edit podcasts. If you know of a podcast that you listen to that could maybe use some editing, some finessing, some audio tweaking, sweetening, tell them to get in touch with me. Podcastproduction.pro is my, sort of business card site as it were, but they can also just contact me directly too if, you so desire.

Speaker 1:

And, yeah, you can find this this show is at goodstuff.fm/dailyish. Also in iTunes, you feel like leaving a rating or review in iTunes, that would be very much appreciated. If you happen to listen through those means, just helps get the word out about the show. And, other than that, I think we'll talk to you again next time. Thanks.

Speaker 1:

Bye.