The Commercial Break · Comedy Podcast | Commercial Break LLC

Click Click Chiropracty!

March 6, 2026·51 min·3 clips

An ER doctor keeps calling out chiropractors who claim “inflamed tissue” is actually poop.

1. The Commercial Break episode “Click Click Chiropracty!” centers on Brian Green and Kristen Joy Hoodley riffing on chiropractic, massages, and social-media fame. 2. Brian Green hosts the show with Kristen Joy Hoodley, and their back-and-forth matters because the episode depends on their shared comic timing and personal anecdotes. 3. The episode asks what counts as useful care, useful attention, and useful validation, while Brian keeps returning to the line between real treatment and “hokey” performance. 4. Brian opens by mocking a chiropractor’s clicker routine with “click, click chiropractic,” then says some offices try to sell monthly subscriptions. 5. Kristen and Brian compare that skepticism with their own positive experiences getting neck and back adjustments, including loud pops and a massage at the end. 6. Brian names Dr. Justin, an emergency doctor on Instagram, as someone who repeatedly calls out chiropractor reels for misleading visual claims. 7. Brian says Dr. Justin often tells chiropractors that the “inflamed tissue” they point to on scans is actually “poop.” 8. Brian repeatedly ties chiropractic to Life College in Atlanta, saying it has a whole culture, a whole look, and a whole way of life. 9. He also says he has “never seen an overweight chiropractor,” and argues that the profession attracts people who look fit and polished. 10. The episode shifts into Brian’s reaction to a viral Instagram reel about his wife looking for a dress, which he says drew tens of thousands of shares and millions of views. 11. Brian says Kristen Chenoweth liked and shared the post, and he identifies her as the “OG Glinda” and a major West Wing performer. 12. He then says Daisy Fuentes liked and commented on the post, which he connects to MTV, Spring Break, and his teenage interest in fashion. 13. Brian uses those notifications to explain how Instagram separates “interactions” from “highlights,” especially when verified accounts engage. 14. He says follower counts can be misleading, because many large accounts also have fake followers, and he cites Kim Kardashian as an example. 15. Brian and Kristen also revisit a frightening massage story about a woman posting that men in New York were acting too familiar during sessions. 16. The contrast becomes a comparison between professional Atlanta spas and places where Brian says the expectation is closer to a “hand shandy” than a massage. 17. The episode stays informal and conversational, with Brian interrupting himself, repeating phrases for effect, and Kristen responding with short corrections or confirmations. 18. The pace is loose and improvised, moving from TV reboot talk to health skepticism to Instagram celebrity anecdotes without formal segments. 19. Listeners who enjoy Atlanta-centric comedy, pop-culture references, and social-media absurdity will likely enjoy this episode. 20. Listeners who want a tightly structured interview or a single topic may skip this episode.

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