There's some language and topics of discussion in this episode that might not be appropriate for young children.

So if you're in the car, you might want to wait until you're home and alone to listen to this episode.

And seriously, driving with children,

it's like one of the most dangerous things you can do,

so you probably shouldn't do that either.

Rad Power Bike Studio, Brooklyn, New York, the site of episode 81. I'm Aaron Naper Stack here with my co-hosts, Doug Gordon and Sarah Goodyear.

And welcome to the 2022 Rad Power Program. Doug Gordon and Sarah Goodyear.

And welcome to the 2022 Rad Power Bikes

Super Bowl Special brought to you by

Rad Power Bikes.

Doug, Sarah.

Like me keeping trying to keep his straight face through that. In case you didn't catch that, we are sponsored by Rad Power Banks.

Guys, that was basically the verbatim opening by Al Michaels of the Super Bowl.

And you do a fantastic job.

You actually sounded like you were auditioning to host American Ninja Warrior.

I just replaced crypto.com with rad power bikes over there. Well done. So here we are

back once again for our annual dissection of Super Bowl car ads and it is truly one of my favorite episodes.

This is our third time doing this as a matter of fact. It's a lot of fun.

So the Super Bowl is the biggest day of the year for car ads and that makes a great opportunity for us here at the

war on cars to sort of gather intelligence you know if we want to figure out how to

make it so that there are fewer cars in American cities it's really useful to see how the automobile industry convinces

Americans to make it so that there are more cars in American cities. The

...