Unnamed Speaker 5

I was on it, though. I was right there on ABC. Oh, I remember. I remember.

I was on it, though. I was right there on ABC. Oh, I remember. I remember.

Instead it was witty and he was like, in a world where this man's penis is pierced with a ring.

Instead it was witty and he was like, in a world where this man's penis is pierced with a ring.

Instead it was witty and he was like, in a world where this man's penis is pierced with a ring.

Daniel Riccardo.

Daniel Riccardo.

Daniel Riccardo.

Drive to Survive introduced people to so many characters in the world of Formula One and is the reason why a lot of Americans specifically fell in love with Formula One. And part of that is learning people's personalities and getting to know them and understand them and feel with them and laugh with them. And... Swearing is part of that, right?

Drive to Survive introduced people to so many characters in the world of Formula One and is the reason why a lot of Americans specifically fell in love with Formula One. And part of that is learning people's personalities and getting to know them and understand them and feel with them and laugh with them. And... Swearing is part of that, right?

Drive to Survive introduced people to so many characters in the world of Formula One and is the reason why a lot of Americans specifically fell in love with Formula One. And part of that is learning people's personalities and getting to know them and understand them and feel with them and laugh with them. And... Swearing is part of that, right?

Like not having to censor yourself on camera is a thing that people consider authentic and they connect with. And I think it's one of the reasons, it's not the only reason why F1 became popular. It's not like people like Daniel Ricciardo because he swears, but I think people like Daniel Ricciardo because he's funny and that's a component of his humor.

Like not having to censor yourself on camera is a thing that people consider authentic and they connect with. And I think it's one of the reasons, it's not the only reason why F1 became popular. It's not like people like Daniel Ricciardo because he swears, but I think people like Daniel Ricciardo because he's funny and that's a component of his humor.

Like not having to censor yourself on camera is a thing that people consider authentic and they connect with. And I think it's one of the reasons, it's not the only reason why F1 became popular. It's not like people like Daniel Ricciardo because he swears, but I think people like Daniel Ricciardo because he's funny and that's a component of his humor.

And so these things are all sort of connected, right? Like you want these athletes to be themselves and you want to feel like you know them. And when you're getting a sanitized version of who they are, it can probably, you know, turn people off and also sort of fly in the face of what's made this sport really interesting in the last five years to its newest fans.

And so these things are all sort of connected, right? Like you want these athletes to be themselves and you want to feel like you know them. And when you're getting a sanitized version of who they are, it can probably, you know, turn people off and also sort of fly in the face of what's made this sport really interesting in the last five years to its newest fans.

And so these things are all sort of connected, right? Like you want these athletes to be themselves and you want to feel like you know them. And when you're getting a sanitized version of who they are, it can probably, you know, turn people off and also sort of fly in the face of what's made this sport really interesting in the last five years to its newest fans.

Yeah, this show, unlike the rest of America, still believes in science, Pablo. We reached out to a linguist and a professor of cognitive science at UC San Diego. His name is Dr. Ben Bergen to talk about the science behind swearing. And so we talked to Dr. Ben Bergen, who is the author of What the F? What Swearing Reveals About Our Language, Our Brains, and Our Cells, a great title of a book.

Yeah, this show, unlike the rest of America, still believes in science, Pablo. We reached out to a linguist and a professor of cognitive science at UC San Diego. His name is Dr. Ben Bergen to talk about the science behind swearing. And so we talked to Dr. Ben Bergen, who is the author of What the F? What Swearing Reveals About Our Language, Our Brains, and Our Cells, a great title of a book.

Yeah, this show, unlike the rest of America, still believes in science, Pablo. We reached out to a linguist and a professor of cognitive science at UC San Diego. His name is Dr. Ben Bergen to talk about the science behind swearing. And so we talked to Dr. Ben Bergen, who is the author of What the F? What Swearing Reveals About Our Language, Our Brains, and Our Cells, a great title of a book.