They were in deep.

They couldn't stop the Colts.

The big fuckers here? Yeah. Do you want to just host the podcast? Holy. Don Brady doesn't win. Everybody doesn't go, you're still awesome. Yeah. What a. Hey, you, Tampa Bay. Holy. It's what the fucking podcast. And I'm gonna critique the shit out of that one. Pete Shuck. Just one more time. One more time.

You, Pete.

I really am in pretty... I'm going to critique the shit out of that one. Pete, shut. Just one more time. You, Pete.

I really am impressed that you're able to hold it together for two hours every morning.

Although, according to a report that emerged yesterday, swearing is a sign of intelligence,

and it helps manage pain and more.

So, Christopher, you're ahead of the game.

I know that I feel better.

Yeah.

I feel better when I drop an F-bomb.

If I get mad and I let it fly, I feel better on the other side.

I hear you.

I'm big into that.

I let my words, you know, just come out to express myself or take pressure off the situation, whatever.

And I can understand the pain management thing, too, because I don't know.

If you, like, bang your, you know, your knee on the table, right?

I don't know.

I feel a lot better when I go, oh, you mother, effer. Damn, oh, that effing killed. I feel better. It helps me with the pain management. So there's something there. I got it. Thank you for the demonstration. You made me very nervous. I think I peed a little. I remember when I was a kid, right, Catholic school. I mean, we learned that word in the first grade. Like, how does that word in an age of three TV channels? Right. No cable TV, no VCR where you could have the movie. And, you know, I'd never heard another human being say that word in the presence of my parents until, like, we were at the drive-in one night. And we stayed for the second feature, and it was the longest yard, which when you're a kid, that movie was awesome. But I got, like, real nervous when, oh, my gosh, people actually use this word. It was just, it's just amazing.

But that, hey, I've said this time and again on the PFTPM podcast, life is rated R.

Real life is rated R because people swear for the most part, other than, you know, a very, very few select exceptions who somehow can manage to get through life without it, like Coach Dungey, and I admire him for that. Life is rated R. No, I agreed. It is. And I don't know. It's part of me. It's part of my life. You know this. Anybody that's ever known me has always been amazed that I can come on a TV show here and not, you know, blurt out my normal language, which is a lot of four-letter words. I, I, and sometimes I, yes, there's been a few times I've slipped up and even set it on here. I learned the word from my father. My father swore a lot, you know, he did as a growing up, he's going to be mad. I'm saying this, but he would

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