Add sample caller dialogue generation script + 10 validation samples

docs/samples/sample_ronda.txt

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+=== Ronda (67, Tucumcari, NM) ===
+voice: Loretta
+emotional_register: Gruff and self-deprecating on the surface, genuinely tender underneath — the kind of person who will tell you she's fine in a tone that makes you want to check
+secret_want: To be seen as someone who is parenting correctly by allowing wonder — she suspects her daughter thinks she lets Cody run too wild and she wants validation from a neutral party
+
+CALLER (Ronda, 67, Tucumcari, NM): Luke I want to say first I'm not one of those grandmothers who calls about every little thing, I once drove through an ice storm outside Amarillo with a busted heater and didn't call nobody.
+LUKE: So what are you gonna do about it?
+CALLER: Well that's what I'm calling you about, Luke. I don't know what to do and I'm trying real hard not to overreact here because the kid is nine and he's curious and that's a good thing. That's a real good thing.
+
+But he ate something off my palo verde tree last Tuesday that wasn't on the Desert Nibbles channel and his mom — my daughter — she's already giving me that look, you know the one, like I'm not supervising right. And I am supervising. I'm right there watching him. But I don't want to tell him no, don't wonder about plants, don't explore. I spent thirty-one years driving because I wanted to see what was out there.
+
+The thing is, the YouTube guy, Mr. Pete, he seems legit. He's careful about it. He shows you the whole plant, the leaves, the berries, he explains what's safe and what's not. So I can't even blame the source, which somehow makes this harder.
+
+I guess what I'm asking is — how do I let him keep being curious without, you know, him ending up in the emergency room? Or without his mother deciding I'm the irresponsible grandma who let him poison himself in my backyard?
+LUKE: Go on.
+CALLER: Well, I'm thinking maybe I need to make it official, you know? Like, turn it into a real project instead of just him wandering around eating whatever catches his eye.
+
+I could take him to one of those native plant nurseries, the ones where everything's labeled. Let him see the plants in a controlled way. Or maybe I get one of those field guides, the laminated ones you can actually use, and we go through my yard together systematically. Write down what's what. Make a list.
+
+That way he's still exploring, he's still curious like he should be, but I'm the one directing it instead of just hoping he doesn't grab the wrong thing off a tree.
+
+And maybe I talk to his mom about it. Not like I'm defending myself, but like — here's what we're doing, here's how we're doing it safely. Because she needs to understand that I'm not just letting him run wild. I'm actually, you know, engaged with this.
+
+The other thing is I could probably limit the YouTube channel to specific times. Not ban it. Just like, Mr. Pete on Saturday mornings, and then we go outside and we verify things together. So it's not just passive watching, it's actually learning.
+
+Does that sound like I'm overthinking this or does that sound reasonable?
+LUKE: How'd you end up there?
+CALLER: You mean in her backyard? Well, that's where I live now, Luke. I retired about four years ago and my daughter, she needed help with the kids, and I needed to not be alone in some apartment somewhere after thirty-one years of moving. So I moved into her guest house out in Arizona. It made sense at the time and it still does most days.
+
+Cody, he's the youngest of her three, and he's always been the one who notices things. Asks a lot of questions. Last summer he got interested in rocks, then it was insects, and now it's plants. I figured it was just how his brain works and I thought it was good that he had space to explore it.
+
+But when I found him with that root in his mouth last Tuesday, that's when I thought — okay, Ronda, maybe you need to think about this different. Maybe curiosity without guardrails isn't the same thing as freedom.
+
+I drove alone across this country hundreds of times, Luke. I knew where the rest stops were, I knew which routes were safe at night, I knew how to break down on the side of the road. That wasn't recklessness. That was curiosity with a plan.
+
+So I guess that's what I'm trying to figure out. How to give that to him. The curiosity with the plan.
+LUKE: Yeah?
+CALLER: Yeah. I mean, I know he's only nine. I know he's not me. But I also remember being nine and wanting to understand things, and I remember my mother telling me no so much that I just stopped asking her anything.
+
+She had this card, actually, that she kept — I've got it in my wallet right now, laminated — it says worry is a prayer for what you don't want. She gave it to me when I told her I wanted to drive truck and she was scared. And I kept that card all these years.
+
+The irony is not lost on me that I'm sitting here at eleven o'clock at night calling a radio show because I'm worried.
+
+But here's the thing — I don't want to be the person who tells Cody to stop wondering. I just need to figure out how to wonder with him in a way that doesn't end with a trip to the ER and his mother never letting him come to my house again.
+
+So yeah. That's where I'm at.