I loved anything spooky, mysterious, or frightening.

I see kids in Cradle of Filth shirts at our shows, which is awesome.

I think who I am as a person on and off the stage is always kind of the same thing, but I don't take a lot of things very seriously.

Heaven and hell are something that people create to make some people feel guilty and other people like myself laugh.

To be in touch with death, and the darker side of life, makes the lighter side more enjoyable.

I honestly couldn't have asked for or expected the amount of love and support I've received from a large majority of Blink's fans.

I love being in Blink!

I'm a bookworm, so I read about a book a month.

Glasgow is one of my favourite cities.

When you're 20, you think you know a lot more than you do.

The really smart conspiracies are the ones that explain, 'This is why this is plausible,' not, 'This is what happened.' If it makes sense and if it's possible, I'd investigate it.

It's never been about what we want others to see: it's about what we want to see; it's about what we want to do. We only have a career because of our fans, but we have to keep making music for the reason we started making music.

I'm thankful for everything good and bad that happened to our band.

We were fans of Green Day and Nirvana or whatever, but the bands we really loved were Chicago bands that didn't really sound anything like Alkaline Trio.

There is sort of an unspoken 'no skateboarding' clause on tour that I break pretty often.

The Devil is fun.

The first line of the song is always the hardest thing to write. And then after that, the song should - unless it sucks - it should write itself.

We've had kids come to our shows and ask us why we hate Jesus. It's like, 'Well, we don't hate Jesus at all. We just think religion is silly, and it's a really popular thing, but that doesn't mean we have to agree with it.'

The Church of Satan was something, aesthetically, that we were always really fascinated with and wanted to emulate. I think it's a good look.

My attraction to the Church of Satan... is the same thing that initially attracted me to punk rock. It was something that wasn't very entirely popular, and it was sort of like the adversary to mainstream culture and beliefs.

When I agreed to do the Blink shows, I said that I'd do it as long as they were willing to practise every day.

All of my HH Jags have Ducati stickers on 'em.

I have never played in a ska band.

My parents have always been very supportive. But now that I play in Blink, all of my parents' friends are so jazzed that it makes my folks excited.