111: Curing My Fears With the Internet

This week on The Broski Report, Fearless Leader Brittany Broski researches the purpose of mucus, discusses her Collab with Trixie Cosmetics, and explores the concept of fear. TRIXIE COSMETICS COLLAB COLLECTION: https://trixiecosmetics.com/ VOTER REGISTRATION RESOURCES: https://vote.govhttps://vote.org https://headcount.orghttps://rockthevote.org The OFFICIAL Songs of The Week Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3ULrcEqO2JafGZPeonyuje?si=061c5c0dd4664f01 👕 Get your merch here: https://broski.shop/ Follow The Broski Report: https://www.linktr.ee/broskireporthttps://www.tiktok.com/@broskireport https://instagram.com/broskireport Follow Brittany: https://www.tiktok.com/@brittany_broski https://www.tiktok.com/@brittanybroski https://instagram.com/brittany_broski https://youtube.com/brittany_broski Follow Royal Court: https://www.youtube.com/@royalcourt https://www.tiktok.com/@bbroyalcourt https://www.instagram.com/royalcourt https://www.twitter.com/bbroyalcourt ICE OUT OF OUR CITY / PROTEST RESOURCES: ACLU – https://www.aclu.org/know-your-rights/protesters-rights Immigrant Defense Project – https://www.immigrantdefenseproject.org/raids-toolkit Freedom for Immigrants – https://www.freedomforimmigrants.org/resources Immigrants Legal Resource Center – https://www.ilrc.org/community-resources/know-your-rights Immigration Justice Campaign – https://immigrationjustice.us/ CREDIBLE RESOURCES TO HELP FREE PALESTINE: Palestinian Children’s Relief Fund - https://www.pcrf.net/ UNICEF - https://www.unicefusa.org/stories/helping-gazas-children-cope-trauma Doctors Without Borders - https://donate.doctorswithoutborders.org https://donate.doctorswithoutborders.org/secure/give-monthly-double-your-impact-search-onetime-reverse-mobile?ms=ADD2301U3U49&utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=BRAND. DWB_CKMSF-BRAND. DWB-GS-GS-ALL-DWBBrand. E-BO-ALL-RSA-RSARefresh.1-MONTHLY&gclid=Cj0KCQjw6PGxBhCVARIsAIumnWZpQAMikxPIRiPMfAjYsJZ-eHiRQV2pw7tu2Jlo6YL8Gk_uaTSwH0MaAtFGEALw_wc World Central Kitchen - https://wck.org/ World Health Organization - https://www.who.int/ Headcount - https://www.headcount.org/ IG ACCOUNTS FOR A FREE PALESTINE: @eye.on.palestine @aljazeeraenglish @palestinianyouthmovement @byplestia @motaz_azaiza @impact LGBTQ+ RESOURCES: https://Translifeline.org https://translifeline.org https://Glaad.org https://glaad.org https://Pflag.org https://pflag.org https://www.thetrevorproject.org/ REPRODUCTIVE RESOURCES: https://aidaccess.org https://plancpills.org https://Ineedana.com https://ineedana.com https://www.reprolegalhelpline.org/ https://heyjane.com Brought to You By: Galatea – Get an extra 25% off unlimited stories for less athttps://galatea.com/broski Seat Geek – Get 10% off tickets by downloading Seat Geek and using code BROSKI2025 Songs of The Week: 27 Hours by BANKS Judas by BANKS CHAPTERS: 0:00 – Intro 1:11 – Redbull 3:26 – Sinus Infection 7:10 – Hugh Jackman Impression 7:46 – Sinus Infection Cont. 9:13 – Trixie Cosmetics 13:10 – Voter Registration 14:13 – Fear 47:02 – Psychology 57:16 – Ghost Story 58:55 – Songs of The Week 59:36 – Outro #brittanybroski, #broski, #broskination, #broskireport, #health, #trixiemattel, #trixiecosmetics, #makeup, #fear, #phobia, #etymology, #psychology, #ghosts, #paranormal, #music

Speaker names marked ? are inferred from speaking time and the show’s known hosts — they are not voice-verified.

• 0:00Brittany Broski?

  Everyone talks about how challenging it is to raise kids, but what about protecting them? Outlet covers, kitchen cabinet locks, baby gates. Where do you even start? Well, protecting your home and auto is a great place to start. Progressive offers customized coverage options so you can be sure you have the right coverage for you and your loved ones. They're basically the outlet covers, kitchen cabinet locks, and baby gates of insurance. Don't wait. Get your quote today at progressive.com. Progressive Casualty Insurance Company, affiliates and other insurers. Not available in all states.

• 0:42Speaker 01

  Direct from the Broski Nation headquarters in Los Angeles, California. This is the Broski Report with your host, Brittany Broski.

• 0:51Brittany Broski?

  Guys. Oh, loo. Guys. Oh, man. It never gets better than that. And let me just go ahead and address the elephant in the room. There is a small colony of the mucinex green fat monster in my nose right now. I am hosting, I am the host, okay? A parasite has entered my body and is feening for my lifeblood, for my life source, and it's winning. Okay, the mucinex, the little fat green monster, the mucinex monster, it's winning. And there's not much I can do about it. You know, you gotta, just gotta let it run its course. But ultimately, I don't know if it's a sinus infection.

• 1:35Brittany Broski?

  I don't know if it's my body succumbing to, you know, all the bullshit I put it through, or if it's just maybe a head cold. I was going to Google it, but first, something I know will cheer me up. A blueberry Red Bull.

• 1:53Brittany Broski?

  Wow. It's never not good. And let me tell you something, dude, that fucking Juneberry flavor, don't ju- don't piss me off. Some of you guys tag me in Instagram stories. And you say, "On my Brittany Broski shit," and it's the Juneberry flavor. That is the most disrespectful thing you could ever do to me. Juneberry, when have I ever spoken about Juneberry Red Bull? It's just not even good. Blueberry, honestly, it's like a coveted flavor. Blueberry, most gas stations will carry it, and if they don't, you're missing out. That coconut flavor, I'm not fucking with it. Juneberry, I'm not fucking with it. That kiwi peach one, kinda delicious. They have another one that's like, um,

• 2:35Brittany Broski?

  passion for, it's just, nothing compares to the blueberry. I will go for a different one if I have to. Uh, the watermelon Red Bull, I OD'd on one time. And OD'd in the most, you know, uh, ambiguous of terms, ambivalent of terms, because I mixed it with, uh, Tito's vodka. Vodka, are you vodka? I am gonna actually put my phone on. Do not disturb, nobody, please message me. Uh, please, y'all, I'm working right now. I'm on the clock right now. Anything y'all need from me, it's gonna have to wait, y'all. I'm so sorry. Yeah, I love y'all, though. Okay, y'all be good. I'll talk to you later.

• 3:14Brittany Broski?

  Okay, when you go to, oh yeah, I, I kinda overdid it on, uh, watermelon Red Bull. I've talked about this before. I pre-gamed one night.

• 3:25Brittany Broski?

  Watermelon Red Bull is essentially, it's Red 40. It's carbonated Red 40, okay? And you have to take accountability at a certain level that like, I chose to buy this and also drink it. You know what I mean? Like, that's, that's actually all me. That's on me. At least with blueberry Red Bull, a very natural, you know, deep purple shade, very, it's very much of the earth, it's very much blueberry. So yeah, don't tag me in that Juneberry shit. I'm not fucking with that. Y'all are pissing me off. Okay. Sinus infection. Why? Why does snot turn green? And if you guys are gonna be prudes and be like,

• 4:09Brittany Broski?

  "I don't like the breast hair part, she's so gross." Grow up. The human body is a marvel and I am hellbent on understanding why and how it works. Everything in life is, it has the inclination to us perishing. All signs point to human life ending, okay? Yet we prevail. We're like fucking roaches. I swear to God, everything should have killed us by now. And now we're half-composed of microplastics and formaldehyde and we're, we're being embalmed a lot. We're being preserved. And I think that's beautiful. Okay. Green snot, also known as nasal mucus, is typically caused by an underlying infection or inflammation. Awesome.

• 4:54Brittany Broski?

  Uh, bacterial or viral infections, awesome. Such as the common cold, flu, or sinusitis, can cause an increase in white blood cells in the nasal passages. These cells release enzymes that contain iron, which can give the snot a green color. Snot at the end of a cold can be yellow or green. Let's go. Indicating your immune system is still actively fighting the infection as these colors are caused by dead white blood cells and other... Okay, now see, this is tea. Doctors and nurses out there, I get it. For some people who have a genuine interest in like medical, this is tea because the human body is magical. It's magical, it's magical. As these colors are caused by dead white blood cells

• 5:39Brittany Broski?

  and other debris from the immune response. As you fully recover, you can expect your snot to become clear again. Of course I knew this, like I've been on this earth for long enough to know that like when your snot's green, you're sick. But it's good to know that it's, you're at the tail end of being sick. Why does your snot change colors? Don't judge your mucus by its color. Yeah, we're going to Harvard Health. Whoa! We have a lot of mucus. The lining of the nose and sinuses makes a liter or more per day. One liter. Images.

• 8:45Brittany Broski?

  There may even be other functions of mucus that haven't been discovered. Wow. The body's kind of like the ocean. We'll only discover about 17% of it. Rest of it is a total mystery. Rest of it's a tough fucking mystery. When the white blood cells in the mucosa encounter an irritant or infectious organism, they respond by producing enzymes to repel the invaders. These enzymes contain iron. That's one of the reasons nasal discharge may be green. And if the mucus sits around, as when you're sleeping, it becomes more concentrated and so may appear darker yellow or green. Now, that is interesting. I always thought if it was darker, that means it's getting worse. But maybe it just means you were sleeping real good.

• 9:31Brittany Broski?

  This is the natural order of things, whether they are offending agents of virus, which is the most common cause of sinus infection, or a bacterium. Everyone talks about how challenging it is to raise kids, but what about protecting them? Outlet covers, kitchen cabinet locks, baby gates. Where do you even start? Well, protecting your home and auto is a great place to start. Progressive offers customized coverage options so you can be sure you have the right coverage for you and your loved ones. They're basically the outlet covers, kitchen cabinet locks, and baby gates of insurance. Don't wait. Get your quote today at progressive.com. Progressive Casualty Insurance Company, affiliates and other insurers.

• 10:16Brittany Broski?

  Not available in all states.

• 10:18Speaker 02

  Breathe in and reset with Lincoln Rejuvenate, an available multisensory feature in the 2027 Lincoln Navigator SUV. Experience the luxurious massage, visuals, and sense to help you relax in the driver's seat. It's your time for a reset. Visit lincoln.com to learn more. Lincoln Rejuvenate does not operate unless the vehicle is in park, when the vehicle is off, or if any doors open. Do not use the feature in a closed garage or in other enclosed areas. See owner's manual for important operating instructions. Lincoln and Navigator trademarks of Ford or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

• 10:48Brittany Broski?

  Okay, we can move on. A liter of mucus a day is nuts. We're some sick nasty creatures. Okay, let's talk about something that I really, really want to talk about today, guys. My collaboration with Tracy Cosmetics is out. Add some celebratory music.

• 11:08Brittany Broski?

  To, to, to, to the moon. I am American, American, red, white and blue. Me and Trixie. Guys, long time coming, long time coming. We've been working on this palette for damn near three years, for real. Like on and off, it's been in production. It's been like, we want to make sure that it's right. We went through a lot of different ideas and we finally landed on this. Uh, we went through a lot of different products, finally landed on this. So what it is, um, we'll put the website in the description. We can put the product up here on the screen. It is a palette, um, eyeshadow palette with a cheek, a gorgeous cheek. Oh, also we did a video on Trixie's channel, so go watch that.

• 11:53Brittany Broski?

  Um, it's a blush, it's some eyeshadows, it's two sets of lashes. It is a lip liner and a lipstick. And, uh, it's all old Hollywood, classic glamorous, silver screen, Tinseltown, Beverly Hills themed, because Trixie and I are both transplants to Los Angeles. Like we are not from here originally. I think it's fun that, especially Trixie being a drag queen, like this idea of what classic beauty and glamour is, is kind of, it's been campified. It's been kind of almost cartoonized. And I feel the same, the way that I pull references from those kind of eras, you know, of like the twenties, thirties, forties.

• 12:35Brittany Broski?

  It's very, it's almost like this whimsical, unreal time period. And I mean that in, in terms of the media coming out of that time period, not the historical events, fucking bitch. Obviously I'm not talking about that. I'm talking about like the classic, this is where our idea of 21st century beauty really stems from. And, uh, it's fun to play with those references. So this was such a fun thing for us to collaborate on and to create into.

• 13:07Brittany Broski?

  I think what is the perfect palette? Uh, it's an interesting color story that's deeply wearable. It matches this time period that we're talking about and uh, I think it'll look beautiful on any skin tone. I mean, it's just, I wanted to include neutrals, some fun colors. The blush is a stunning color and then uh, some glitter. We've got some glitters in there, really gorgeous. Trixie uh, cosmetics makes really gorgeous pressed glitter pigment. So I'm, I'm excited for y'all to get your grubby little fans on and test it out. Let us know what you think. The packaging is stunned. I'm so happy with how it came out, but that's out now. So go grab it. For the quality of the product, the size of the product.

• 13:52Brittany Broski?

  I think it's very affordable. I mean, for real, like Trixie cosmetics is not sold in stores. I mean, it's very like, you get what you pay for with Trixie. And I wouldn't collaborate with a, a company that I didn't personally use myself. You know what I mean? The fucking Trixie Juno Birch palette, I use all the time. I use the uh, Plant Gay palette as well. I have a bunch of them. It's like, each one has such uh, versatile uses. So yeah, I'm very happy with it. I hope y'all like it. The photos came out stunning, stunning. Shout out to John, shout out to John who uh, who photographed this whole, I just, I'm gagged.

• 14:36Brittany Broski?

  The whole team who worked on, the whole Trixie team is just incredible. They're such lovely, fantastic, beautiful, talented people. So yeah, go check that out. I also, in that vein of just timely, uh, cause I am pre-recording this. I'm recording this two weeks early. September 23rd, which if you're watching today on Tuesday, when this comes out, is National Voter Registration Day, team.

• 15:05Brittany Broski?

  Uh, we're gonna put a bunch of links in the description of the first and foremost being vote.gov if you are an American citizen. Uh, if you have never voted before, if you have just turned 18 and you would like to vote, now is the time. It's never too late to register to vote. Please, please, please register to fucking vote. All of those resources will be in the description if you're interested. Headcount is also a company that I've worked with previously. I think they're great. They do great work. Um, they make it really easy to see if you are registered to vote, uh, if not, how to rectify that, et cetera, et cetera. So happy national voter registration today. Go do that. Go be a,

• 15:46Brittany Broski?

  go be a civil servant. Go be an involved citizen. And now we can kind of move on to what I want to talk about today, which is fear. Today I want to talk about the power of fear. And I don't really have an outline for this. I have some general bullet points that I kind of wanted to hit, but I've, I was just gonna free ball it. So bear with me if this feels disjointed and not well organized because it's not. Uh, this is gonna be kind of a James Joyce, Ulysses, stream of consciousness type of shit here that I'm, I'm freaking today. Fear to me, what I, what I wanted to do is look up a list of people's

• 16:31Brittany Broski?

  biggest fears. And I think if y'all are longtime listeners of this podcast, you're probably well aware of the fact that my biggest fear is death. Um, and not even like a painful death, not, not, uh, I mean, of course I fear being in pain. I don't, no one wants to be in pain, but my fear is more, uh, ab- abstractly conceptual in the idea of life ending, life being finite is my biggest fear. Let's look up, but here's a new one. Okay? Fear of the dark is a very normal, very common, uh, terror that a lot of people have. And

• 17:16Brittany Broski?

  I want to know kind of the psychology of that because I've been thinking about it a lot. I was afraid of the dark as a kid. And you know, one of the things that triggered my fear of the dark was I watched, there was a scene in Harry Bottom and the Sorcerer of the

• 17:33Brittany Broski?

  Harry Bottom and the queens of the universe. My favorite movie, probably Harry Bottom and the Sorcerers of the Universe. Queens of the Universe. I think that there is a scene, okay. I forget which Harry Potter movie it was, but there's a scene where a Death Eater, have I talked about this before? A Death Eater is in the forest sucking the life out of a unicorn. Harry comes across this scene and the Death Eater snaps his head over and it like is terrifying the way that it's edited. And I may have constructed this scene in my head. Maybe this scene didn't happen in the movie. I haven't seen it in so long. That shit terrified me as a kid to the point where for a month I had to sleep with all the lights on in my room. Like every single light.

• 18:18Brittany Broski?

  I was terrified. Because why would you do that? Why would a man be there? Why would a Death Eater be there? And why are you hurting the unicorn? That's, that's literally pathetic. Like literally pick on someone your own size. I just couldn't fathom like why would someone do that to a unicorn? I can't believe it. And that was kind of my first introduction to cruelty for cruelty's sake at the same time. So take with that, take from that what you will. That was a scene as a kid where I don't know what I drew a parallel between that scene of like a Death Eater bleeding and draining the life out of a mythical, you know, morally,

• 18:59Brittany Broski?

  unicorns don't have a moral standpoint, I don't know, just like this innocent creature. Why did I link that to a fear of the dark? Like I did not want to be alone in the dark because alone in the dark means those sort of visions, that imagery will resurface if I have no other stimuli. Because fear is such a powerful emotion and it's such a powerful cognitive force. So I want to look up why or what are the top fears people have? This is from Chapman News, news.chapman.edu.

• 19:37Brittany Broski?

  Over the past decade, three Chapman researchers research, and from the top, and three, two, one, go. Freddie from iCarly. Over the past decade, three Chapman researchers have explored the psyche of America, uncovering the top fears that haunt the nation. It's a cool ass website design. The Chapman University Survey of American Fears has been changing how sociologists think about the impact of fear. Okay, here they are, the top 10 fears of 2024. By the percent of very afraid or afraid. Number one, corrupt government officials. Like, yeah. Like, yeah. Which is a very, very, very, very valid fear.

• 20:20Brittany Broski?

  And it is not even an unfounded, because you know, sometimes it's like, oh, I'm afraid of the dark. Maybe that's unfounded, only because I'm afraid of the unknown. Oh, I'm afraid of spiders. I'm afraid of snakes, whatever. Like, yes, there's a threat there, but that's kind of this

• 20:37Brittany Broski?

  baseline Maslow's hierarchy of needs type of fear. Like, that's affecting your physical safety. So it is valid and primal to be afraid of that thing. This is more high level of like, I am afraid of what life and my reality will look like, what that will shape up to be because of the corrupt government officials that have the power to negatively affect my reality. 65% very afraid. Number two, people I love becoming seriously ill. Yeah, actually fucking totally, totally, totally, totally. 58.4%. Number three, cyberterrorism. 58.3%.

• 21:21Brittany Broski?

  More on that later, maybe, because my thing is like, of course, cyberterrorism is terrifying, but there, I've always had this piece of me, like this common denominator of my internet experience where I have accepted.

• 21:39Brittany Broski?

  Probably stupidly and naively, I never said I was intelligent. That my information has like been online since I was in middle school, like for real. My data has been sold and resold and resold and bought and resold to the point of like, I, I made a decision early on in my life with little to no agency of I want access to this thing and I'm not really educated enough or interested enough to know what I'm sacrificing in order to get access to that thing. Does that make sense? I just am now probably at my ripe age of 28. This probably sounds so ignorant because it is.

• 22:20Brittany Broski?

  I'm realizing like truly how harmful that is and the access that I have given. We all give, the access we all give to people who potentially would want to use that for a negative intention, you know, with a negative, with malintent. So I guess that's a very valid fear. Number four, people I love dying. Yes, 57%. Number five, Russia using nuclear weapons. Valid. Number six, not having enough money for the future. Valid. Seven, the US becoming involved in another world war. 55%. It was tied. Number seven, North Korea using nuclear weapons.

• 23:05Brittany Broski?

  Or no, number eight. Number nine, terrorist attack. Number 10, biological warfare. Okay, let's, let's read this article because this is very, very interesting. This is not the direction I thought this was going to take. And I guess I should have known by the, the denotation here of American fears because our, our realities are so politicized and our realities are so, like I was just kind of looking for spiders and snakes. Sam, we'll keep reading.

• 23:32Brittany Broski?

  Sharks, clowns, public speaking. Do you know what Americans are really afraid of? According to the researchers on the Chapman University Survey of American Fears, the nation's number one fear in 2024 is corrupt government officials. This isn't news to the members of Team Fear. It's topped the study every year since 2015. I wonder how they collected this data. Was this like a multiple choice or was it fill in the blank? Fear of corrupt government officials is always up there, says Christopher Bader, professor of sociology and lead investigator on the project. We think that is reflecting an overall sense amongst people, regardless of political affiliation, that the government is just not working. It is corrupt. While people are perennially concerned about not having enough money,

• 24:16Brittany Broski?

  the fear of economic collapse, last year's number two fear, has dropped out of the top 10 list. Meanwhile, fear of cyberterrorism has grown by 9%, moving it into the third position in the rankings. We have shared the results with FEMA, the Red Cross, the National Weather Service, and emergency managers across the country who have used the information in their efforts to better prepare America for disasters. Ooh, this is tea. Fear of climate change and global warming has gone up and down since 2015. It was at 69% of people were afraid of climate change in 2015. Now it's 52%, but it's been steadily rising over the last five years.

• 25:00Brittany Broski?

  Very, very, very interesting. I think that, well, I have a book called The Politics of Fear. Or The Politics of, yeah, I have two separate books. One is called The Politics of Fear, and it's about McCarthyism. And the other book is called How Fascism Works: The Politics of Us Versus Them. And

• 25:23Brittany Broski?

  They're on my fucking nightstand. I need to start them. I'm powering, I'm still powering through, um, Bab- Babel. Cause again, I'm pre-recording these episodes, guys. I'm doing, over the last two days, I've recorded four episodes. Okay, then please just forgive me. I'm running out of shit to talk about. Sorry. But those are two books that I, once I read them, I also have another book called Monsters that's about separating the art from the artist. I'm really interested to see what this author has to say because I feel like that's such a hot topic in our generation and like pop culture and it's this ever-present question that keeps coming up. It keeps popping up of, am I allowed to like this thing if it was made by a horrible person?

• 26:05Brittany Broski?

  So I'll read that and I'll get back to you on, on what the author said because I'm undecided. Like I don't, I think that it's gray, you know, like everything. Everything needs nuance and most conversations online lack nuance. So it's hard to talk about it. So let me read it. I'mma read all those books. I'll come back to you with a, a quick Sparks Notes. Everyone talks about how challenging it is to raise kids, but what about protecting them? Outlet covers, kitchen cabinet locks, baby gates. Where do you even start? Well, protecting your home and auto is a great place to start. Progressive offers customized coverage options so you can be sure you have the right coverage for you and your loved

• 26:47Brittany Broski?

  ones. They're basically the outlet covers, kitchen cabinet locks and baby gates of insurance. Don't wait. Get your quote today at progressive.com. Progressive Casualty Insurance Company, affiliates and other insurers. Not available in all states.

• 27:03Speaker 02

  Breathe in and reset with Lincoln Rejuvenate. An available multisensory feature in the 2027 Lincoln Navigator SUV. Experience the luxurious massage, visuals and sense to help you relax in the driver's seat. It's your time for a reset. Visit lincoln.com to learn more. Lincoln Rejuvenate does not operate unless the vehicle is in park. When the vehicle is off or if any doors open, do not use the feature in a closed garage or in other enclosed areas. See owner's manual for important operating instructions. Lincoln and Navigator are trademarks of Ford or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

• 27:34Brittany Broski?

  Everyone talks about how challenging it is to raise kids, but what about protecting them? Outlet covers, kitchen cabinet locks, baby gates. Where do you even start? Well, protecting your home and auto is a great place to start. Progressive offers customized coverage options so you can be sure you have the right coverage for you and your loved ones. They're basically the outlet covers, kitchen cabinet locks, and baby gates of insurance. Don't wait. Get your quote today at progressive.com. Progressive Casualty Insurance Company, affiliates and other insurers. Not available in all states.

• 28:10Speaker 02

  Breathe in and reset with Lincoln Rejuvenate, an available multi-sensory feature in the 2027 Lincoln Navigator SUV. Experience the luxurious massage, visuals, and sense to help you relax in the driver's seat. It's your time for a reset. Visit Lincoln.com to learn more. Lincoln Rejuvenate does not operate unless the vehicle is in park, when the vehicle is off, or if any doors open. Do not use the feature in a closed garage or in other enclosed areas. See owner's manual for important operating instructions. Lincoln and Navigator are trademarks of Ford or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

• 28:41Brittany Broski?

  OK, let's hit fearof.net. Because this, yeah, this is what I wanted. Fear of is a website dedicated to helping people with fears and phobias. It contains a large list of phobias and teaches how to cope with and ultimately cure your fear. Now, that's fantastic. Top 100 phobia list. These are the top 100 in the world, but the most common ones listed at the top. You can click on each one to learn about causes, symptoms, and treatments. We'll do the top 15. I'm sure, maybe you guys want to play along. We can, we can try to predict what each one's going to be. Let's start at 15. A tiki phobia. This is going to be, honestly, this is an etymologist's dream.

• 29:25Brittany Broski?

  All of these phobias, these are all just going to be like Latin roots and, and prefixes and fucking whatever.

• 29:32Brittany Broski?

  Attiki-phobia, the fear of failure. It is the single greatest barrier to success. Valid. Fear of failure is really, really, that's a slept-on one. That's one that's really slept on, I think. Number 14, monophobia, the fear of being alone, even while eating and/or sleeping. I know some people who don't, this feels a bit more abstract, right? Like, some people cannot be alone, actually. Like, if it's a trauma response or whatever. But some people just prefer not to, and maybe their behavior reflects that in kind of a self-destructive way. Serial monogamists might suffer from monophobia.

• 30:15Brittany Broski?

  Number 13, glossophobia, the fear of public speaking, not being able to do speeches. And I wonder why? Why? I've never had this fear. I don't know if you guys can tell. The exact cause of glossophobia is unknown, but it's likely that certain traumatic events in one's past, as a child or even as an adult, might have led to this fear of public speaking. Often, the individual coping with this phobia might avoid speaking in public for so long that what beings as normal anxiety, that what begins, there's a typo, as normal anxiety might turn into full-blown glossophobia. Most individuals who suffer from the fear of public speaking are also low on self-esteem, expect perfection in everything they do,

• 31:00Brittany Broski?

  seek constant approval, or expect failure. Wow, get into that. In the case of traditional or orthodox treatment for glossophobia, beta-blockers may be prescribed for soothing anxiety, controlling shaking or trembling, and also for lowering heart rate. There are several restrictions on taking such medicines. One must especially speak to a doctor about these meds when suffering from diabetes, depression, or heart, okay? Many public speaking courses, associations, and clubs are dedicated to help individuals alleviate their fear of public speaking. Talk therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy, and counseling can help people. Hypnosis, positive visualization, meditation, and even acupuncture. Getting a tattoo because you're afraid of public speaking.

• 31:45Brittany Broski?

  You just have to look sick. Have you thought about looking fucking cool? Okay, then I wouldn't be afraid of public speaking. Maybe get a bomb haircut. Okay, back to the list. Number 12. Fanatophobia, the fear of death. Bro, there's a name for it? Fanatophobia. Even talking about death can be hard. Oh, I don't know if I want to read this.

• 32:10Brittany Broski?

  Oh, I don't know if I want to read this. Oh, here we fucking go again, guys. I recently got a clip on my own For You page of me talking about my fear of death and how I was reading through that article that was like a really genuinely sweet and beautiful eye-opening article about you only get one life, live it well. And like, live it well and live it together. That was kind of the gist of the article and I was crying, I was sobbing. I'd say if I start crying again, don't mind me, it's my biggest fear. Oh, that, it's just my biggest fear. Oh, that, it's just the absolute Achilles' heel of my entire existence and being. So, yeah, don't mind me, I'll just move on really quick.

• 32:52Brittany Broski?

  The extreme and often irrational thought of fear or death leads to the phobia known as thanatophobia. And before we move on, and yes, I'm stalling. Thanatos. Thanatos, um, etymology. The name thanatos comes directly from the ancient Greek word thanatos, meaning death. This Greek word is related to the verb thnisko, which means to die, and is thought to derive from an even older Indo-European root related to the concept of dying or disappearing. In Freudian psychology, thanatos was used to describe the death instinct or the urge towards self-destruction. I really got to read some Freud. I feel like it might really negatively affect my life, actually.

• 33:38Brittany Broski?

  Thanatopsis, a sight or view of death. Thanatism, a belief that the soul ceases to exist at death. Thanatology, the scientific study of death. Thanatophobia, the fear of death. What the fuck is going on? Thanatopsis is an early poem by the American poet Willem Cullen Bryant, A Consideration of Death. Yeah, I'll be reading that later. I'll be reading that later and freaking the hell out.

• 34:07Brittany Broski?

  Posted up in my house freaking the hell out.

• 34:11Brittany Broski?

  Very severe, very severe. Can I talk? Suckering succotash, that's how I feel dude. Very severe, oh my god! Severe, severe.

• 34:28Brittany Broski?

  Who says suckering succotash? Suckering succotash. Sylvester. Suckering succotash. Suckering sluckotash, that's how I feel on this fucking podcast! I am Sylvester. And what, is that from Looney Tunes Sylvester the cat? Yeah, Looney Tunes, he was always trying to eat Tweety. Anthropomorphic cat. Most of his appearances have him chasing Tweety Bird, Speedy Gonzales, or Hippity Hopper. He was so horny for Tweety. Was Tweety non-binary? Tweety was non-binary.

• 35:08Brittany Broski?

  Sylvester clocking Tweety's non-binary gag. Moving on.

• 35:18Brittany Broski?

  Moving on, okay. And why do you guys listen to this podcast? Very severe cases of thanatophobia often negatively impact the day-to-day functioning of the individual suffering from this condition. I can, I can personally go ahead and endorse that statement. Often, she or he refuses to leave the home owning to this fear, owing to this fear. The talk or thought of death, or what lies after death, can trigger panic attacks in the patients. It's also known as the fear of entombment, or the fear of being buried, yes, that's a fear of mine, dying phobia, fear of cremation, fear of the unknown. Okay, here's what they have to say about the causes, and again, like, I don't know

• 36:03Brittany Broski?

  if there is a cause, it's just kind of a general, you know that saying that's like, men come to revelations of things that women thought about when they were nine? Like, I had, I first had my fear, my first thought that I was afraid to die around the age of like, eight or nine, for real, like, I, oh, I don't want to die. It has never intrigued me to a point of like...

• 36:30Brittany Broski?

  Especially in high school, I had a lot of friends who self-harmed and who were very depressed, like dangerously depressed. And I always kind of, we gravitated towards each other because I have such the antithesis of that, you know, that disposition. And I think that, you know, things happen for a reason. People come into your lives for a reason. And I was able to provide, you know, a flip side of that sensation, that feeling of like, I don't want to be here anymore because I'm on the complete other end of the spectrum of like, I don't want to leave this place. Everything that I need and want

• 37:13Brittany Broski?

  and desire, like my mortal soul, it yearns to be here. And it just like, I think that that's a, but that can get kind of murky. You know what I mean? You're not helping each other. You're kind of just talking at each other. Anyway, I'll go ahead and move on. Causes, as is the case with several other kinds of fears and phobias, the fear of death also results from external events or internalization or predisposition of extreme concepts about death. As children, we learn that death is inevitable and non-predictable, but this knowledge can paralyze or overwhelm the person. Mental symptoms, loss of control,

• 37:55Brittany Broski?

  feeling of going crazy with automatic or uncontrollable reactions, repetition of gory thoughts, inability to distinguish between reality and unreality. Perfect. Emotional symptoms, desire to flee and escape from current situation, extreme avoidance, persistent worry and terrifying or overwhelming thoughts, anger, sadness, guilt. Fuck. It is important to consider a few conditions that are mistaken for thanatophobia. Depression, ADHD, and bipolar disorders are often linked to this type of phobia. In other cases, undiagnosed conditions like Alzheimer's, migraines, concentration disorders, strokes, schizophrenia,

• 38:39Brittany Broski?

  and epilepsy may be related. Diagnosis of thanatophobia is best done by the patient themselves. If the extreme thoughts of the fear of death are affecting your life so much that you are unable to leave the home or compromising your daily functions, then you must discuss this with a medical doctor. Anti-anxiety medications? Yeah. Hypnotherapy, religious counseling? I don't know if I would, well, let's talk about it. Would you turn to religion for a fear of death? Because here's the thing with with religion. If you're talking about death in the context of religion, that's like, to me, and this is, I'm speaking as myself and my troubled past with Christianity.

• 39:21Brittany Broski?

  If you are given now on top of this baseline anxiety of, I don't want to die. I am afraid of dying and and this being it and there being nothing after this. Why would you then give me a list of things that I have to do to ensure, which is never solid? It's not guaranteed. That gives me more anxiety. What if I do all these things? I live my life according to your doctrine that you have created. Who fucking knows if it's divine? Who fucking knows if it's gifted from some holy power? Oh, my God, that scared me. Who knows? If I follow all these rules and I still, at the end of my life, I die,

• 40:05Brittany Broski?

  and I'm on my deathbed thinking, I don't know, I don't know, I don't know, I don't know. Was it worth it? Why? What was the point? I don't know if tying yourself to a religion is actually going to alleviate. That's me speaking. I know religion has really, really turned some people's lives around. It has offered a purpose. It's offered an explanation. It's offered a why. And to that, I've said this before, like, I am a bit envious of the faithful. You know, that you have this certainty to cling on to. Even if you sometimes doubt it, still, it is a certainty that you have accepted. I'm on the flip side of that. I had a certainty and I let it go. And and look where it's left me. You know what I mean? But I would do it 100 times over. I would do it anytime, for real.

• 40:48Brittany Broski?

  Like, the harmful effects that religion had on me and my friends and my relationships and my outlook on life and my prejudices and my worldview, I would let go of it 100 times over. So I don't know. I think it depends on, are you being responsible with your relationship to religion and what religion is offering you? And are you impeding on or limiting someone else's way of life by practicing your religion? That is the asterisk that I would put by that.

• 41:18Brittany Broski?

  Talk therapy, neurolinguistic programming, cognitive behavior therapy, relaxation techniques. Wow. I will say controlled breathing does help. Sometimes I gotta.

• 41:32Brittany Broski?

  When me and Elizabeth and Paige were in Ireland,

• 41:37Brittany Broski?

  we were going to a function one night with some sexy Irishmen there. Okay. And we were nervous as fuck. We were so nervous. And we were talking, me and Elizabeth were like, I feel like that fucking RuPaul video. He laughs and then like takes a deep breath. And I, I went to search it on Tik Tok and it popped up RuPaul Laugh and Blow. Yeah, I'm laughing. RuPaul Laugh and Blow? And guess what? That's exactly what I wanted. I pulled it up and that was exactly the video. Self-help techniques, group therapy with other patients suffering from thanatobia. It'd really be a bunch of mentally ill bitches saying, exactly, exactly. That's what that would be. Me like, I'm afraid of dying is my biggest fear. Exactly. Say that twin. Yes.

• 42:23Brittany Broski?

  Okay. In conclusion, thanatophobia is a complex phobia which if left untreated can touch every aspect of the individual's life. Fuck this website. This shit is not helping. However, oh, here we go. However, one must not lose hope, but opt for treatments and therapies that can help them cope with it. Families and friends can also play a very important role in helping the individual deal with one's fear of death. Okay. That didn't help me at all. So let's actually just go back. That was number 12. Number 11, carcinophobia, the fear of cancer. Very, very, very valid. I have that as well. Trypophobia, we all know that one, the fear of holes, the fear of grippy holes.

• 43:09Brittany Broski?

  Of tight grippy holes. Number nine, aerophobia, the fear of flying. 25 million Americans share a fear of flying. Tea. Misophobia, the fear of germs. It's also rightfully termed as germophobia. Claustrophobia, fear of small spaces. Number six, astrophobia, the fear of thunder and lightning. Ooh, let's read about that. This isn't really like scratching my itch of why are humans afraid of these things? Like, I want to know what primal instinct it's triggering for us to be afraid. Like, this website is just not going deep enough for me. In many cases of astrophobia, the sufferer is known to have experienced an electric shock when there is lightning and thunder outside.

• 43:54Brittany Broski?

  Manyaphobic is also known to fear flooding, which usually results from heavy rain. See, this is all ju- it's stupid. This is all very straightforward. Like, "One time I had someone get struck by lightning, now I'm afraid of it." Like, oh, no shit! I want to know the more like, deep psychological, whatever. You're pissing me off, fearof.net. Shit's not helping. Number five, the fear of dogs. Synophobia?

• 44:23Speaker 03

  Who's afraid of puppies? You should never be afraid of puppies.

• 44:27Brittany Broski?

  Number four, agoraphobia, the fear of open or crowded spaces. Very valid. Number three, acrophobia, the fear of heights. I have this as well. But it's interesting, because I'm not, when I'm up in a plane, I'm not afraid of heights. Because I'm like, I can't fall out. I can't individually fall out of the plane. Like, if the plane goes down, look, we're all in this together, right? It also feels like a video game. Like, when I'm looking out the window of a plane, it's not like, "Oh, my god, I'm 10,000 feet in the air!" It's like, meh. It's like a movie. However, when I'm up on a skyscraper, what is that dumbass building in Chicago? And also, the one in New York? Is it the Rockefeller Center and the... Y'all know the one I'm talking about.

• 45:12Brittany Broski?

  With, where the floor is glass. And you can, there's a name for it. It's, it's on the tip of my tongue. You can walk out onto this glass, albeit it's like 12 inches of solid glass that you're walking out onto. And you can look, oh, I just gotta chill. You can look down on the city and there is nothing under you. That is, that's actually gonna make me have diarrhea. Like, my stomach just turned. That is hor- that's different than being in a plane. Do y'all get me? Do you know what I mean? Uh huh. The Edge. The Edge, is that what it's called? There's another one, I think,

• 45:51Brittany Broski?

  in Dallas. In Reunion Towers, that one, or maybe that's in Chicago. That one's in Chicago that I'm thinking of. Where the top of this building is circular, it's like a sphere, and you can lean against the glass and, and it's rounded, and you can like, put your forehead against it and look down, and it's, there's nothing. So that's awesome.

• 46:13Brittany Broski?

  Number two, uh, oph- ophedophobia. I like that word. Fear of snakes. Number one, arachnophobia. Yeah, that, that checks out. People are afraid of spiders. That movie, dude, that movie scared the shit out of me as a kid. Arachnophobia? That big ass spider? Arachnophobia. Oh, this is a fucking joke! A small California town becomes invaded by a deadly spider species, starring Jeff Daniels and John Goodman. Jesus. Yeah, that shit, I watched that as like a middle schooler. Oh,

• 46:48Brittany Broski?

  no. No, no, no, no. I wanna look up, why is being afraid of the dark so common? Here's what I'm talking about, dude. It's called nyctophobia. N-Y-C-T-Ophobia. Nyx, N-Y-X, means dark, right? Nyx. Nyx. Etymology. Night. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Comes from the ancient Greek word nuks, which directly means night. In Greek mythology, Nyx is the primordial goddess

• 47:29Brittany Broski?

  and personification of the night. Shout out. A shadowy figure present from the beginning of creation. The Latin equivalent of Nyx is Nox. And that's why in Harry Potter, they say Lumus and Nox. Thank you.

• 47:44Brittany Broski?

  Also, Hosea's song "Son of Nyx." He's so good. He's so fucking good. He's so fucking good. Let's go back to, "Why is being afraid of the dark so common? Our ancestors were vulnerable to predators at night, leading to an ingrained, prepared fear of darkness that enhances vigilance. In modern times, this primal fear is reinforced by a lack of visual information, which can trigger a startled response and allow the mind to conjure worst-case scenarios." So it's an evolutionary protection thing. Duh. Like, I think we all knew that. But a part of me is like, is there a layer deeper? A prepared fear. What does that mean? A prepared fear.

• 48:30Brittany Broski?

  Ooh, yeah, yeah, yeah. Here we go. Here we go. We're on Wikipedia now. "In psychology, preparedness is a concept developed to explain why certain associations are learned more readily than others. For example, phobias related to survival, such as snakes, spiders, and heights, are much more common and much easier to induce in the laboratory than other kinds of fears. According to Martin Seligman, there is a result... This is a result of our evolutionary history. The theory states that organisms which learned to fear environmental threats faster had a survival and reproductive advantage. Consequently, the innate predisposition to fear these threats became an adaptive human trait. The concept of preparedness has also been used to explain

• 49:12Brittany Broski?

  why taste aversions are learned so quickly and efficiently compared with other kinds of classical conditioning." Classical conditioning meaning like Pavlovian? Yes.

• 49:24Brittany Broski?

  Classical conditioning, I'm sure everyone here knows, or if not, you're about to learn, Pavlov and his dogs was a famous theory. I can probably just, yeah, let me read it. Ivan Pavlov, the Russian physiologist, studied classical conditioning with detailed experiments with dogs and published the experimental results in 1897. In the study of digestion, Pavlov observed that the experimental dogs salivated when fed red meat. Pavlovian conditioning is distinct from operant conditioning, which is instrumental conditioning, through which the strength of a voluntary behavior is modified,

• 50:08Brittany Broski?

  either by reinforcement or by punishment. Basically, Pavlov's experiment was, you would ring a bell and the dog would begin to associate that with being fed. I believe so. Let me click on it. But let me make a prediction. That is what I remember it to be. And it got to a point where you would ring the bell, the dog would start salivating, and then there would be no food. So they've been conditioned. If you've ever heard of that, like Pavlovian conditioning, that was the actual experiment. Yeah, I'm so fucking smart. The process involved repeating pairing of the neutral stimulus, a bell, with the unconditioned stimulus, food,

• 50:49Brittany Broski?

  leading the dogs to salivate at the sound of the bell alone. That was the takeaway of Pavlov's dogs. Now, going back. Together with operant conditioning, which means what? Operant conditioning originated with Edward Thorndike, whose law of effect theorized that behaviors arise as a result of consequences as satisfying or discomforting. Hmm. In the 20th century, operant conditioning was studied by behavioral psychologists who believed that much of mind and behavior is explained through environmental conditioning. Reinforcements are environmental stimuli that increase behaviors,

• 51:32Brittany Broski?

  whereas punishments are stimuli that decrease behaviors. Okay, got it, got it, got it. Both kinds of stimuli can be further categorized into positive and negative stimuli, which respectfully involve the addition or removal of environmental stimuli. So that's different than classical conditioning, which is just...

• 51:52Brittany Broski?

  You associate something with something else. Classical conditioning and operant conditioning became the foundation of behaviorism, a school of psychology which was dominant in the mid 20th century and is still an important influence on the practice of psychological therapy and the study of animal behavior. Classical conditioning has been applied in other areas as well. For example, it may affect the body's response to psychoactive drugs, the regulation of hunger, research on the neural basis of learning and memory, and in certain social phenomena such as the false consensus effect. We'll have a look, of course, we'll have a look. Oh, duh, cognitive bias. In psychology, the false consensus effect, also known as consensus bias, is a pervasive

• 52:35Brittany Broski?

  cognitive bias that causes people to overestimate the extent to which other people share their beliefs and views. So all of TikTok, bro? So tiktok.gov, bro? It is the tendency to see their own behavioral choices and judgments as relatively common and appropriate to existing circumstances. In other words, they assume that their personal qualities, characteristics, beliefs, and actions are relatively widespread through the general population. The false consensus is significant because it increases self-esteem. Very, very tea. God, yeah, I bet y'all didn't think, I know I got a lot of psychology majors in Broski Nation because you bitches are fucked up and I love you for it. And, and because you're fucked up, you wanna, you have a deep rooted desire and curiosity

• 53:20Brittany Broski?

  to learn about the human brain, which I love because I have the same thing. I know this probably feels really rudimentary and like elementary to you, but I think it's so important. I took a sociology and psychology class like a summer between sophomore and junior year of college and I really was into it, but it gets to a level that's like, okay, if I'm not, if this isn't my major, I'm not gonna go ham on this. You know what I mean? Like I was taking it as a required elective. Yes, it was relevant to my degree, but I was, you know, psychology goes hand in hand with like persuasion. Persuasion was a course I took in college that really lit my fire. Damn, I loved that class. I took one called Rhetoric of Western Thought.

• 54:06Brittany Broski?

  I took one called Sustainability Ethics. I've talked about this kind of before on this podcast of like, communication, a lot of people like to make fun of it, they like to, you know, whatever, but companies will hire a third-party communication consultant group to come in and assess like interpersonal issues within a company, like why aren't messages being communicated properly to, you know, an audience, to a consumer base, top-down messaging. And what's really interesting in the psychology aspect of the comm degree is, in the persuasion

• 54:46Brittany Broski?

  class, we studied orators, you know, like a lot of that class actually focused on Hitler and like Nazism. Because at the core of it, the question is, why was his rhetoric so successful? And we're watching it today with Trump. What is it about these people that is so magnetic? And it's just psychology tricks, like at the core of it. It's because they were excellent orators, which is terrifying. Because it's never really about the words they're saying, the harmful things they're suggesting, it comes down to how they're saying it and are they likable? Are they likable to the right people?

• 55:26Brittany Broski?

  And that's terrifying, because humans are so easily swayed, we're so easily won over, you know? And that is so interesting in and of itself. We also, we studied a bunch of other famous orators, but that probably being the number one example, because at this point, Trump hadn't been elected yet. This was 20, this was early 2016, when I took this class. And I remember being gagged, because I was like, I've never thought about it like that before. I've just thought, if you voted for that person, that means you are a bad person too. Like surely you saw how scary this world.

• 56:05Brittany Broski?

  That this person is suggesting, surely you see through that, right? No, and we're watching that with Trump's America. These people are brain dead, they're brainwashed. The human part of me wants to have sympathy for like, you fell for it, girl. You fucking fell for it. And then the other part of me is like, it's unforgivable. You should have the wherewithal and the discernment to know that this is a self-serving person who has none of our best interests at heart. He is serving his own best interests and everything else is, it's, it could matter, it could not matter less to him. And it's just like, you have to take stock of the world that we've created at a certain

• 56:50Brittany Broski?

  point and how powerful words are. I love etymology, I love language, I love this shit. Like truly, there's something about it that lights my soul on fire, but I, it's because I recognize how fucking scary it is. Words are the most powerful thing we have. Language and messages and meaning behind those messages and like interpretation and it's, it's daunting, honestly, not to like draw it back to a personal relatability, but like some days I don't want to record the podcast because I understand how important words are, especially my words are.

• 57:31Brittany Broski?

  And some days I don't, that, that task feels way too daunting and it feels like I am not the one. But then I kind of sit in my purpose of like, I, I have this deep rooted connectivity with you all, whoever choose to listens, whoever chooses to listen to this podcast. And I, to a certain extent, want to connect with you in this human way that is, you know, talking about our fears and the state of the world, but also making light of it because I want this to be an escape and I want this to be something that you can turn to, to feel seen and to feel heard and to not feel fucking crazy and to feel that.

• 58:17Brittany Broski?

  We're all in this together and we will make it out the other side. But some days, shit, girl, it's heavy. It is heavy. So yeah, I've always had a interest and passion for language and its uses and capabilities and history and evolution, et cetera, et cetera. Thank you. Okay, guys, let's do one ghost story. One ghost story. This is from Shay. Here's the story. I believed in ghosts for as long as I can remember, but one moment when I was 14 made that belief impossible to shake. We lived in a house with a side door that had two locks, a standard doorknob lock and

• 59:00Brittany Broski?

  a deadbolt above it. We only ever used the bottom one. The deadbolt had its own separate key, one we never had. It could only be locked or unlocked from the inside. One afternoon, my mom, my two youngest siblings, who were still too young to know what a ghost even was, and I left to go shopping. The house was empty when we left, just us. No one else had a way in or out. When we got home, my mom went to unlock the door like always. The bottom lock turned just fine, but the door wouldn't budge. That's when we realized the deadbolt was somehow locked. I just gotta chill. What the fuck? She tried every key on the ring, but none fit because of course they didn't. We'd never had a key for it. After a few tries, I said, let me try. And the second I touched the doorknob, we heard it.

• 59:45Brittany Broski?

  Ew! A clean, clear click, the sound of the deadbolt unlocking from the other side. My mom and I just looked at each other wide-eyed. Then we did the only reasonable thing we could do. We let my siblings go in first.

• 1:00:00Brittany Broski?

  Now, you guys go check that shit out. We'll be out here. You guys go play. Girl, what the hell?

• 1:00:07Brittany Broski?

  Ew, I don't, I don't like that. I do not like that. Thank you for sharing Shay. Maybe you've got, you've got the gift of the gab. You've got the gift of the touch. You're touched. Okay, let's do Songs of the Week. It's just one, and it's 27 Hours by Banks. I used to be the biggest, I still am, the biggest Banks stan. I didn't listen to Serpentina as much as I should have, because Three by Banks is top five albums of all time to me. Ever, ever, ever, ever, ever. I fucking love that album. This is not from that album. 27 Hours from, I believe, The Alter? I love that song. And I recently rediscovered it. It came on shuffle and I was like, damn.

• 1:00:51Brittany Broski?

  She's also got a song called Judas. Get into that, girl. Just go through Banks. If you're not familiar with Banks, lock into Banks. All right, team. I love y'all. If you want merch, go to broski.shop. Go shop the Trixie Cosmetics collab. Go register to vote. And anything else I forgot, just do it. Shots just doin' like Nike. Do I think they like me? Clean pair of sneakers with AB's on her belt. Please watch your step. Throw a flag on the plate. May somebody get the run. Hey, da da da da da. Pull it up on the bar. Hit the Kwan. Hit the Kwan. All right, love you guys. Bye.

• 1:01:46Speaker 04

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• 1:02:23Speaker 05

  Hey, I'm Niall Rogers. This fall, I'll be driving across the country, meeting some of today's coolest and most fascinating artists. We'll explore the stories before the moments that changed everything. Because every musician remembers the moment where it all began. Experience Before the Moment, a Lincoln original series on the iHeart Radio app, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts.