This is the Todd and Tyler Radio Empire.

So we swear a lot in the United States.

I can know.

Oh, you're talking about people in general.

In general.

And us especially.

Right.

Although we can't swear on the radio, though.

Somehow used the restraint.

Well, we can't swear with most of them. Depends on your definition of swearing. It really, you know, there's a few big ones that we can't hit. Yeah, and the rest of them, we can't. Well, do you throw them out there? And the one that makes the most. Oh, please don't, next. Well, the F bombs, yes, bombs, yeah. The sea bombs. We can't use the ones that make the most impact. But apparently the one that Americans...

Which... The F bombs, the S bombs, yeah. The C bombs. We can't use the ones that make the most impact. But apparently the one that Americans... Which is really weird because it's just words. I think the S one, like that should be free now. It should be. Yeah. Out of that one, I watched Rush Hour with my son the other day. Right, yeah. The first one. Yep. I didn't see it in a while.

They say the S word in that.

I looked it up.

It probably like a hundred times.

It's PG-13. But apparently you can say it 100. And then it made me grow fond of the word. I'm like, yeah, the S word should be said this much. Well, we've always said we should be to say that on the radio, the S word.

That we watched, the EZA.

Yeah, that's a great radio, the S word. The Bull S. That we watched, the EZA.

Yeah, it's a great movie, yeah.

PG-13.

Yep.

And they use the term.

Well, we can't say it on the air, but it starts with a defunct airline.

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