Tim is basically my favourite comedian right now! I know yall are surprised to see him here 😂 the ceo of fake business 😂 Can I ask you all a favour? If you enjoy this episode with Tim, will you hit the like button on the video 👍🏾 it helps to share Tim’s episode with more people 🙏🏽
@anomalyraven7 ай бұрын
I'm a simple man. I see Tim Dillon on KZbin, I press 👍
@susancooper78697 ай бұрын
It’s the Boomers! Word 😅
@GG_11_117 ай бұрын
@@timmy8414I was laughing during most of this podcast...plus I got to hear Tim go deeper into personal topics, I loved it!
@sreedevi36527 ай бұрын
❤👏👏
@peterbelanger40947 ай бұрын
Tim Dillon is a moron, I can't believe you had this guy on, I have lost respect for this channel.
@buzinaocara7 ай бұрын
That's the second time I've actually seen Dillon be candid for an extended length of time, and it's borderline surreal. He is a way more sane than his comedic persona would lead you to believe.
@peds83457 ай бұрын
History Hyena's was a good one too!
@Wot502027 ай бұрын
It’s true! If you catch Tim in the middle of one of his comedy rants you’d think he’s borderline lmfao. But it’s a character he plays up for comedic sake. I love it when he drops the facade and just allows someone to pick his brain. I could listen to Tim speak without his comedy character for days on end.
@colebucket60097 ай бұрын
Yeah his comedy is derived from a pretty solid understanding of the human condition imo. He’s a smart guy socially
@juneack58487 ай бұрын
He was great on PBD podcast
@jabronaldrangus95247 ай бұрын
if u listen to his arguments he always sounds sane/intelligent; the energy of his rants and the aggressive cynical sarcasm does make him seem unhinged tho if ur not capturing the big picture of his claims.
@croatkate7 ай бұрын
I think this is the most serious/open/vulnerable I've seen Tim. I really appreciate how he let his guard down and opened up.
@paulfroelich10247 ай бұрын
Agreed.
@monichicaz287 ай бұрын
@@paulfroelich1024 His Honeydew episode is also excellent, really gets into his origin story and his mom
@paulfroelich10247 ай бұрын
@@monichicaz28 word
@MultiBluedog1237 ай бұрын
@@monichicaz28Ryan is so good for allowing people to feel comfortable and really be vulnerable, just seems like a great dude
@dgwear697 ай бұрын
He brilliantly knows how to reach new audiences! I mean this with no disrespect because I’d love a country that thought exactly like time.
@kyleblalock60477 ай бұрын
"When we say, 'You can be anything you want to be', the translation is: 'Work yourself to death, I'm going to be on my boat.'" Pure Gold
@debiseeu16206 ай бұрын
LA is not the whole of California.LA is a city located in Southern California. There is a whole A$$ 1,100 miles of gorgeous land. The truth about New York is stank and nasty, with rude, mean people. Grow up. White can always complain about everything that’s slipping away from him.
@itsmejerkface5 ай бұрын
If that's bad advice, I don't need advice
@haxio175 ай бұрын
40% of US Boomers live *under* the Poverty Line
@kodacres78204 ай бұрын
They worked their whole lives too. I got tired of waiting on people to die, so I went out and carved my own path, everyone else should too, we are not entitled to the fruits of others' work.
@lu54454 ай бұрын
Whenever i heard that, i would think, “i wanna be homeless on a tropical island, working with local fishermen, doing handywork”
@jassuyt63576 ай бұрын
There is a quote from Tyler Durden in fight club that I think perfectly encapsulates millennials. "We’re the middle children of history, man. No purpose or place. We have no Great War. No Great Depression. Our Great War’s a spiritual war… our Great Depression is our lives. We’ve all been raised on television to believe that one day we’d all be millionaires, and movie gods, and rock stars. But we won’t. And we’re slowly learning that fact. And we’re very, very pissed off."
@kristopherpoulsen6534 ай бұрын
@@lemoncrash1814 Take. Your. Pills.
@jordanselbach29994 ай бұрын
@@lemoncrash1814lmfao he was born in 1985, either a bot or a hilarious gaslight
@piglo3184 ай бұрын
Truth
@Nerfherder-oo7iv4 ай бұрын
@@lemoncrash1814settle down and take your pills grandpa. If you behave you can watch Matlock later.
@joeydepalmer44573 ай бұрын
well, welcome to gen x.
@SteveB-nx2uo7 ай бұрын
my favorite thing about Tim Dillon is that I didn't even know he was gay, because his comedy isnt some self absorbed rant session.
@MisterNMason6 ай бұрын
Precisely
@midmomom24906 ай бұрын
I had zero clue too
@LarsLarsen776 ай бұрын
You don't hear his fake gay voice?
@joestalin23756 ай бұрын
Tim turned gay by accident coked out
@damianzeate9776 ай бұрын
hes actualy ex gay
@Spartacus5477 ай бұрын
That is the coolest quote ever "influencers these generic barcodes with feet" 😂
@miamihurricane8657 ай бұрын
Tim is truly a modern day poet/philosopher for our times.
@eriklondon29467 ай бұрын
I'm a little slow, what does it mean? (Im still only part way through it.) Meaning people sell themselves out?
@SirBoopBoop7 ай бұрын
@eriklondon2946 No worries, lol. So essentially, what Tim is saying is that influencers lack any sort of personal, redeeming qualities as human beings that they are akin to a barcode. A series of lines only to be bought and/or sold amongst the consumers of their "content."
@eriklondon29467 ай бұрын
@@SirBoopBoop Gotcha. Much like actors, as he talked about earlier, how big companies hire them and pay them to say words. And when at the Grammys, all they can say is "climate change". haha Got it. Thank you.
@grahammason56737 ай бұрын
@@miamihurricane865this man has a very good perception of what the fuck is really going on on so many levels
@jamec-gk9zy7 ай бұрын
"Why are you late to work?" "I'm gay" I gotta start using that.
@RobbbbM-qk3ei7 ай бұрын
I’m gunna use it too.
@malmal30037 ай бұрын
I literally had to catch my breath from laughing at that 😂
@cody35046 ай бұрын
If they fire you you can sue them for discrimination 😂
@chadwells75626 ай бұрын
@@ianhesfordJust show up in a dress if you’re a dude, and don’t shave. They’ll get the message 😂
@fatmonkey47166 ай бұрын
Or the boss just says I'm trans (thereby gaining more victim points) and your fired.
@robertbrazas92876 ай бұрын
“We gave up on the children” Its so sad but true.
@BennyMcGibbon5 ай бұрын
I didn't update my phone for about seven years. I had an old normal mobile phone. I bought a new Google pixel 7 pro. I've never been more traumatized. The constant insessent advertising, the intense profound array of passwords and personal information to access the most basic services, banking, doctors appointments. I hate it. I hate that we can't just ring up a human being anymore. No wonder the kids are so messed up.
@RedHorseman664 ай бұрын
They're treated like unkept posessions/property/slaves. Their behaviors are simply a manifestation of whats going on in their environment and internally.
@michellecaudill79364 ай бұрын
No we didn’t not all I was born in the 50’s I have 6 great kids 12 awesome grandkids and I care about this crazy insanity for my grandkids sakes
@smithereens71054 ай бұрын
@@michellecaudill7936he's talking about society as a whole
@kennybachman353 ай бұрын
@@BennyMcGibbonyou are in total control of that device. Turn off your location and stop subscribing to 💩. And NEVER under any circumstance, bank online. You know it has a phone and an off button, right?
@thehubrisoftheunivris24327 ай бұрын
My mom has Alzheimer's. I'm a man and her sole caregiver. I really appreciate when he said,"it's like saying goodbye to someone, little by little," when they have a mental health ailment and how is similar to a terminal illness.
@mattlittleton51377 ай бұрын
My mom too and my grandma had it as well and that is exactly what it is like. If you're a good care giver then they'll be totally gone long before they actually die...which is probably the easiest way to deal with the death of a loved one to be honest. Because technically they already had died long before they actually did so it's not a sudden jolt on your emotions when it finally happens. All in all it is truly terrible watching them slip away though, especially when the day comes when they all of a sudden don't know who you are anymore. If you're lucky after that day passes, just maybe, one day they will all of a sudden remember you and you can give them a hug and cry for a minute as you embrace them for hopefully more than just a minute. It's so fucked up to be the caregiver but I wouldn't want it any other way cause I got to have a few more moments in the end than anyone else did and I cherished them so much.
@justaride13667 ай бұрын
My mom has dementia. She started off repeating conversations 3x verbatim, because she couldn't remember that she had called the day before, or what she had said 15 minuted before. Then she couldn't remember my boyfriend's name, then she couldn't remember her children's names, now she doesn't know who I am. No one visits her but me (GenX), and my older sister (Boomer). My little sister (Millennial) doesn't, with the excuse that she has kids(?). My younger brother (Millennial) has no excuse, except he can't steal money from her anymore, because she has become a ward of the State (I live in a different State). Kudos to you for taking care of your mom. And yes, it IS a terminal illness.
@EMan-cu5zo7 ай бұрын
It definitely rings true. It’s heartbreaking to watch loved ones or friends go slowly into that illness.
@benjaminwlang7 ай бұрын
My grandmother and my mom had it. My mother was diagnosed when I was 15. She didn't die until I was 26. The first time I noticed something was wrong was when she was driving on the wrong side of the road and I told her I think she is driving on the wrong side. She went into the right lane and laughed it off saying "sometimes I forget that." I spent the "best" years of my life being a caretaker. It broke my father and my sister. We lost everything. She was completely gone by the end. Society doesn't really talk about the toll it takes on caregivers. The focus is usually on the person with the illness.
@thehubrisoftheunivris24327 ай бұрын
@@benjaminwlang I've decided, in these later stages, just to go broke but have stability. Try to keep her days as happy and positive as possible. I'm not particularly attached to much else in this world. I believe in God and I'm answering my calling. I'm sorry it was so tight for you and others. It's tough for me too. I just got into the perspective of not caring about much else, aside from my 10 year old daughter. She is really good and like medicine for my mom. And when my mom passes away, I think my daughter will grieve and turn it into a positive. I'm glad she gets to know my mom, even in this state.
@sto67727 ай бұрын
"some of our best qualities dont always come out for the best reasons.." An endearing statement
@robtheknob779124 күн бұрын
So true, swords are forged in fire.
@MarkM3247 ай бұрын
Nothing is more quintessential Gen X than being forgotten during every generational discussions. We love it!! 🤣
@ehhhhhhhhhh5617 ай бұрын
this is the comment i came here for lol. i was thinking the same thing
@cantonold70147 ай бұрын
We are the ones who have to be the real adults in the room once the boomers are finally in their old folks homes.
@mrjoe277 ай бұрын
As someone who is basically right in between Gen X and Millenials (some call us Xennials), my experience has been that true Gen Xers are by far the best recent generation.
@wesleystreet7 ай бұрын
Yeeeeeepppppp. Here to watch the world burn, I guess. 🤷
@wesleystreet7 ай бұрын
@@mrjoe27 Ehhh, I wouldn't go THAT far. As an Xennial, I prefer the Millennials... at least the older ones. I think Gen X basically gave up when they realized that their parents were never going to retire. They have the best music but they're also the most conservative (Gen X music is all counter-culture).
@mikezooper6 ай бұрын
Best ever guest. Wow. Grounded, humble, owns his mistakes, funny, intelligent, critical thinker.
@RoyceKyleCorbell7 ай бұрын
I love Tim. Prime example of a man who grew up lost just like all of us. Finding his way and understanding what he needs to be aware about in life. good man.
@ninajoy33787 ай бұрын
Lost is a stretch. Grew up on long island raised by boomers.... much better ...
@MonkeyLiggaScrumptiousNan7 ай бұрын
Yeah never heard of him until now tbh but I’m always happy to see people still in the world that say things they want/believe and not just reading from a boring socially acceptable script, the whole world has gone crazy with someone having a different opinion or saying something you don’t agree with in a public space, we need a lot more people that are themselves and arnt complete puscs to speak their mind
@TheAdventuresofSnickersandMinn7 ай бұрын
Yes!
@MrSeagoblin1237 ай бұрын
Tim isn’t funny he’s relatable (he’s actually pretty hilarious)
@taylorroberts16577 ай бұрын
And We Wish Him Well.
@motsnrub7 ай бұрын
Meghan McCain's transition is really a testament to modern science.
@lucysingh5067 ай бұрын
She is a handsome woman
@dirtymfnsanchez7 ай бұрын
#YesOrYes
@Floridagirl_life7 ай бұрын
Oh, you mf 😅🤣💀 I thought it was a topic that was going to come up for a sec! 👏🏼
@dertythegrower7 ай бұрын
Close... very close. Tim is actually Amy Schumer's Non-Identical Twin Brother.
@LaurenSummer7 ай бұрын
@@dertythegrower I just audibly screamed. hahahahaha
@juliusd.25417 ай бұрын
Probably would’ve never clicked this on this pod but when I see Tim Dillon I WATCH. This was an absolutely amazing conversation. I’ve never seen Tim so candid and vulnerable - yet he still weaves his brand of dark sarcasm so fluidly. He is so well spoken and he continues to surprise me how thoughtful he is. Probably one of my favorite people right now.
@DeplorablesGarbage2 күн бұрын
I’ve never seen him. I will be watching him a lot now. Best was the egrets nest. Me, I would have looked up and said, “I didn’t think you were the chick I was going home with!” I think that for us we have that dark humor because that is how we process the neglect. Millennials and GenZ just think we’re assholes and have no sense of humor. Boomers? They still don’t care and are wrapped up on growing their pensions!
@boost916 ай бұрын
"we're all going to die if we keep trying to convince each other to think the same way other people think." "The way forward is to respect people's differences, and create a world where different people can thrive."... This is 100% on point!! If you're upset and lonely you'll be on social media... When you're on social media they get paid... If you follow the logic trail social media companies have an incentive to make you lonely, frustrated and unhappy...
@QGDeclined7 ай бұрын
Despite having heard all of these stories from Tim over the years, this interview was captivating. Tim is usually very "on" and this stands out as one of the most sincere interviews I've ever seen him give. Great interview to you both, a pleasure to watch.
@norasaysthings7 ай бұрын
I totally agree. This was unique. I love the quietness too.
@HeidariReacts7 ай бұрын
This is the most RANDOM collaboration ever 🤣 But I am definitely here for it!
Hardly random, hes a notable comedian...makes sense to me...
@HeidariReacts7 ай бұрын
@@michaelshannon9169 I have seen the guests on this podcast and he does not tend to have comedians on it. So from my experience this came as a shock 🤷🏻♂️ I am happy though, love Tim Dillon as a person and comedian. He keeps it real!
@kimberkhoza65587 ай бұрын
Same
@georgec52127 ай бұрын
Tim does fake business and sold subprime mortages, he knows the biz
@-KillaWatt-7 ай бұрын
The opening line already roped me in. "why are you late? 'I'm gay'" 😂
@JustinLarmore-w7m6 ай бұрын
Congratulations on your transition 💯
@susieroedema73314 ай бұрын
😂😂😂 so true?
@joshschutz77315 ай бұрын
Dillon has become the wiseman of comedy and I’m here for it
@cameronmtv7 ай бұрын
bro is my spirit animal lmao i was dead when he described ppl in beverly hills sitting in their house like dolls, doing nothing, thinking nothing ... truth is humor.
@joestalin23756 ай бұрын
@DieterDuplak314 It used to be they donated time to a charity to ease their conscience,now they got Prozac and gin.peace.
@cameronmtv6 ай бұрын
@DieterDuplak314 so much silicone!
@Oklahomacitybonger6 ай бұрын
@DieterDuplak314 Return the slabs!!
@DopamineDecor5 ай бұрын
Humor is truth actually.
@kodacres78204 ай бұрын
Sure beats sitting around feeling entitled to what others earned.
@TheElectronPusher7 ай бұрын
I appreciate Tim's self-awareness. Enables him to recognize and point out the absolute absurdity of it all.
@MsElke117 ай бұрын
He's really intelligent. Too bad he doesn't feel the need to pass on his genes onto the next generation.
@ron18367 ай бұрын
I'm smart, tall, strong, handsomer than Tim Dillion, am in good shape, in my 30's, have money in the bank, a union job, 3 vehicles, have manly skills such as being a certified automotive mechanic but as well am the most knowledgeable person I know in realms such as history, science... STRAIGHT white man.... Yet I can't even find a decent female to go out on a date with. Let alone have children... To be completely bold and honest I kinda believe my genes are too bright and full of greatness for me to even want to allow to continue in this world and species...I THINK.. all I know is my 17th great grand parents were both passengers on the may flower and among the first 100 or so Europeans who settled the northeast of north America and we're at the first "Thanksgiving".... If my ancestors could see how things ended up I believe they would advise me to end our involvement. And what do ya know....
@SargentWebbz7 ай бұрын
@@ron1836you can’t be serious
@ron18367 ай бұрын
@@SargentWebbz who knows. In some ways yes I am. Or maybe that's just how I have had to make myself feel as a coping mechanism because for reasons I cannot see or control I have be at odds with 99% of society all my life and just cannot make connections with humans beings. Especially in the last 5-10 years and with people younger than me say in their 20's. Just saying that I have technically every thing that women supposedly want. Yet here I am. Not even on the radar. So there is obviously more to it. Such as being basic and a normie mid wit
@trentonjohnson38337 ай бұрын
Awareness just makes it all worse, at least for me right now it’s not fun.
@Tommy-hq1yz7 ай бұрын
Tim i recently lost my mother too and that thing you said about her soul being free really helped. God bless bud ❤
@Tommy-hq1yz5 ай бұрын
@Cynner1321 Thanks, friend 😀
@showtime9516 ай бұрын
I recently heard death described as, "the time at which the soul graduates from and outlives the body (vessel)." I found that helpful, positive, and liberating in my personal situation.
@metallboy255 ай бұрын
Yeah, many people find delusion liberating.
@woofbark44754 ай бұрын
That's not a new idea! The concept of life after death was spoken about by Jesus 2000 years ago. You just need to 📚 what He stated and what he claims, believe and apply it before you leave your body.
@juanrojas75052 ай бұрын
Dont take it too seriously. The next seconds after u die all the memories from this life will start to fade away and u will be ready to start again somewhere else and so on. Todo pasa en frente de tus ojos.
@funkymunky7 ай бұрын
Am I the only one who started laughing his azz off when Tim imitated his teacher who died from lung cancer? "I'm here, I'm in hell now, because of you!" 😂
@caspertucker7 ай бұрын
No I fucking ROFL’d
@LiveWire19087 ай бұрын
No you were not alone lol 😂
@jzen14557 ай бұрын
Made me think of Thelma and Velma from the Simpsons.
@dj8587 ай бұрын
@@jzen1455 you mean patty and selma?
@NotDr.Evil1377 ай бұрын
You know they are still complaining in the afterlife lol
@markgibbons98917 ай бұрын
Love Tim's take on the Boomers. "Proving the lie of the 60's ....." and the drugs changed from acid to money ! Fantastic.
@thomgizziz7 ай бұрын
He is not bright... he is angry at boomers when gen z is no different they clearly want to be greedy and it is just harder for them to do so. Boomers aren't any different and every generation is trying to do the same thing.
@dawnchristine6 ай бұрын
Post-war prosperity is why boomers have wealth. We were born into a time when pensions existed and people stayed in jobs for decades. But I agree, they don’t identify as elders and won’t give up their jobs/income stream.
@haxio175 ай бұрын
I grew up with the 60's ones. Most didn't change drastically.
@pennyelliott70804 ай бұрын
I disagree. He is talking about people born in the 60’s, very late boomers who were not teenagers or eligible for draft in the sixties. His parents were teenagers after 1975.
@pennyelliott70804 ай бұрын
@@dawnchristineThe Boomers never got a chance at power. Look at the US where it seems the power is still in the hands of people over 80. Guys like Trudeau are not boomers either.
@parkinsoncircus93234 ай бұрын
tim dillon is a very crucial comedian and social commentator of the pandemic era. And what I love is he does use the trends from this era to make money but does not take himself seriously
@cabby12157 ай бұрын
“I would of stayed in that castle…no matter what was said” 🤣🤣😭
@BurgundyKRO7 ай бұрын
Holy Shit. You have just doubled your audience. Tim Dillon Is my dad.
@haidenmorgan7 ай бұрын
Mine too! 😮
@RedWolfenstein7 ай бұрын
Do you follow in his gay cocaine addled foot steps
@thomasnohejl81967 ай бұрын
Me three, it's a family reunion online!
@GG_11_117 ай бұрын
He's my stepdad
@jennycoyle82047 ай бұрын
He’s my son hi family
@australiswatson65487 ай бұрын
Devoted Tim fan here; I cried a few times during this episode; so vulnerable but still solidly on his game. Wish you well Timmy
@obamasgrandpapi79257 ай бұрын
We wish them well🤣
@Sage-3087 ай бұрын
Tim is a good man.
@Outplayedqt7 ай бұрын
@user-ef9ld8ex3dNot progress - we simply wish the DOAC (a fellow fake businessman) well.
@familychiken7 ай бұрын
@user-ef9ld8ex3dhe’s a Lex Fridman style interviewer from what I can determine. They seem to do very well when you look at the views and subscribers, it’s interesting. I prefer several other interview styles to this but I suppose the main advantage is that the guest has the floor most of the time, the interviewer is just a facilitator for the guest to paint a verbal picture
@Leo-nl6ky7 ай бұрын
I actually preferred this guy's style to Lex's as a long-time fan of both Tim and Lex. Lex's intensity with emotional topics can be uncomfortable for the viewer and interviewee IMO.
@polymathing6 ай бұрын
1:20:00 "The reason they call it the American Dream is because you have to be asleep to believe it" -George Carlin
@goranerceg65577 ай бұрын
Tim Dillon is an international treasure, protect this man at all cost.
@brushstroke37337 ай бұрын
Why not volunteer to be part of his retinue of body guards?
@pam1647 ай бұрын
@@brushstroke3733🙄
@brushstroke37337 ай бұрын
@@pam164 That's the look I give when some says "protect [someone] at all costs." It's just a virtue signal. All costs? Really? So if necessary to protect Tim all other humans had to be killed, that would be an acceptable trade-off? I'm not a fan of over used rhetorical devices like this one. Roll your eyes if that makes you feel superior. I guess that's what I'm doing. 🙂
@Luton-Mick7 ай бұрын
Protect him from who? The Russians? Aliens? The deep state? or perhaps gut churning cliches..
@F1986R7 ай бұрын
@@brushstroke3733 Maybe he wants to say that he's disappointed to hear that from a fellow human/fan of Tim -possibly. You do have a point, but exaggerations are common in general and aren't too bad when you're expressing your genuine appreciation of something or someone
@Brynden-Rivers7 ай бұрын
Tim starts with "i was a closeted gay cocaine addict." My man😂
@annmarieknapp7 ай бұрын
Emotional terrorists. Damn, that was excellent. I recall the 80's as a kid watching how materialistic things became. The 70's were kind of ugly aesthetically, but people seemed to care about the planet and marginalized groups. This changed in 80's where it was all about flashy colors, pop music with electronic sounds, big business, big hair, and the renewed cold war with Russia that was all contrived by American media to terrorify us. The 90's ushered in a new generation that was cynical and annoyed by how fake things were so we received grunge from Seattle, best music on planet, and a group of young people warning everyone how toxic and dangerous things were becoming. Internet opened up doors, but no social media yet, so you still had dome privacy and freedom. The millenia changed things again, and well, now even youtube is about money. It used to be largely a fun place to go. That Content Creators and Influencers are "jobs" is really kind of bizarre. Sigh. This guy knows Long Island, I lived there in grad school and he has that place well pegged. Really like this guest. Sorry to hear about his mother. I understand. Lost my Mom 9 years ago. Thank you Stephen for having this fellow.
@lisao69287 ай бұрын
You must watch his comedy. He's the best!
@zimmerd367 ай бұрын
Loved your brief history lesson from 70s to 2000s. Spot on!! Agreed 90s grunge perfectly encapsulated the general feeling or conscious tone of that time. From TOOL to Alice in Chains, Rage, Henry Rollins, STP, Nirvana. I still listen to all of it almost every day. That feeling of apathetic numbness coupled with teenage angst. Little did we know those were literally the best of times. One foot in analog and one foot in digital and still about 20 yrs from all the pussies and marginalized fucktards. Despite all my rage, I am still just a rat in a cage.
@jileelmcdaniels73315 ай бұрын
I sometimes find myself saying I miss the old internet. I see what you're saying.
@haxio175 ай бұрын
@@zimmerd36 Grunge started in the 80s with 80s teenagers
@alexanderhamilton8764 ай бұрын
@zimmerd36 thought you were gonna forget about the pumpkins there for a second
@Harry-sp3fz6 ай бұрын
I have never seen Tim so vulnerable. One thing I can say is that you can't lie in an AA meeting, there will be some unhinged (or suppose hinged by sobriety) nutter there who will scream at you. I have seen everything in AA meetings, from professional footballers to CEOs talking with complete honesty , and I mean complete honesty.
@markostaletovic74397 ай бұрын
Steven seems nice. We wish him well!
@HunniBee.v27 ай бұрын
🤔
@FelixCousins7 ай бұрын
@@HunniBee.v2we wish you well too
@alejandroman1877 ай бұрын
🏌️♂️
@soundtorial45677 ай бұрын
*Swings golf Club"
@PhilipTemby7 ай бұрын
@@soundtorial4567*swings golf club*
@ContrastComparison7 ай бұрын
Timmy D is a prime example of a comedian who understands the human condition on an elevated level. Really the best comics demonstrate this because so much of comedy is tied to being honest and relatable. Tim’s a master at his craft.
@stephenpasterino20177 ай бұрын
If you grew up on the East Coast in the 90s & 2000s this is so relevant and hilarious
@sb-kc3xc7 ай бұрын
for real lol
@ninajoy33787 ай бұрын
Right!!!! I grew up on long island!!! It's wild
@kjabareen7 ай бұрын
Mystic, CT, here 1997-2000.
@rehmsmeyer7 ай бұрын
Or just 90's and 2000's in general.
@talesfromthemoribund7027 ай бұрын
I did and it is lol
@yoswayd55203 ай бұрын
One time bartending with my dad he told the young new guy to go get ice, the guy literally said “I’m gay” my dad said “I’m straight, get the fucking ice”
@edrichard61537 ай бұрын
Hello, I'm just a regular old guy (68) from Dallas, Tx. I usually visit this channel to watch interviews related A.I., presidential candidate RFK Jr., etc. Today I ended up here because that's where KZbin's algorithm took me. I saw Tim's comedy act on TV recently and liked it. So I watched this video and discovered I really do like him and I'm now a Tim Dillon Fan.
@Kinuhbud7 ай бұрын
👍 cool story, bro
@heidi222097 ай бұрын
Can I say that was a beautiful thing that happened to me today. Your simple honest comment... there's a strip club that has a radio add in my area. It's called Slik exotic. The pitch is.... "come for the food, stay for the show" (it's frozen pizza. If they feel like making ) Glad you came for the food.. and stayed for the show. ❤
@seanmalone8977 ай бұрын
I just moved to Dallas from Ireland!
@edrichard61537 ай бұрын
@@seanmalone897Ireland to Dallas. It's the luck of the Irish, no doubt! Hope you have good experiences here
@LimorG7 ай бұрын
Welcome to the pig pen, watch out, it's a real knife fight out here 🐖
@LaLaJonesG7 ай бұрын
This guy’s amazing. I could listen to him all day long. LA being full of people “waiting for instructions” - spot on and possibly not just in LA.
@dertythegrower7 ай бұрын
nyc also.. and portland
@chubbykitten137 ай бұрын
Chicago just entered the chat.
@Huma_RS7 ай бұрын
Add Australia, and most of the "Commonwealth" countries
@skeezix81567 ай бұрын
Seattle. If the power goes out they’ll just stop on the freeway and start live-streaming the trauma
@TaxEvasion7776 ай бұрын
Every Church lol
@darrentaylordigital7 ай бұрын
Amazing guest! Looking forward to this one. No medical advice, no constant crying, just straight up good conversation!
@jemik93177 ай бұрын
😂😂😂
@Floridagirl_life7 ай бұрын
Yes sir 👍🏼
@one4runner4357 ай бұрын
Haha could not agree more
@peteregan97267 ай бұрын
LOL so true
@bvo37667 ай бұрын
The crying man its been trending lately
@ErinSmith-jo8td6 ай бұрын
I’ve never heard of this man, but I’m going to follow him now! He voices all of my concerns and worries in a way that I can handle to let the anxiety out. I worry for men in our society, especially raising two boys, I’m tired of feeling that I’m going to be fodder in the wars to make the elites rich, and he tells the truth about AI and the evil rich. Great guest!
@Icefury7 ай бұрын
Gen X is truly the "forgotten" generation. Seldom are we ever mentioned (let alone talked about) when discussing Boomers and forward. All things considered, I see this as a positive. In the dark days to come, it is Gen X that will step out from the shadows and lead us through the tough times. We are the last generation that knows how to operate and exist in an analog world and deal with people face to face / head on.
@red_edj7 ай бұрын
I agree....we are an interesting generation in between the good old days and the future we have now. And I believe we can lead the future responsibly.
@catherineboyle88417 ай бұрын
Came to comments just for this. Good thing we have a sense of humor!
@Mrswillia037 ай бұрын
You betcha! Gen X will save the world
@JJHurst7 ай бұрын
As Long as they don't mistake us for boomers or millennials I'm good.
@knightrider6937 ай бұрын
Why would anyone pin their entire identity to the "generation" they were born in? Seems pretty broad based and I try not to label entire groups for trivial reasons and treat ppl as individuals for the most part..
@TIOLIOfficial7 ай бұрын
Besides his humor and his comedy, the thing I love the most about Tim is his incredibly raw honesty. I love it.
@jessm86964 ай бұрын
It’s so refreshing
@robtheknob779124 күн бұрын
So rare nowadays
@RyukyuStyle7 ай бұрын
My favorite thing about Tim Dillon is his social awareness and knowledge of history.
@yog02294 сағат бұрын
As a recovering addict, I completely agree that honesty is crucial. As addicts, we become skilled at lying, but lying now makes me feel like I'm on a path toward relapse. The hardest part is regaining the trust of the people I let down, especially family. It's also challenging to show them that I won't lie for them anymore or participate in their toxic behaviors.
@mbdevic7 ай бұрын
I've been and still am Dillons fan for years. But this interview is something else. I'm so glad that Tim is willing and able to give open and honest interview like this. And the interviewer is so good at what he's doing, I was not aware of this channel before. Glad I found it. I'm flying accross Europe to see Tim in Copenhagen and I'm so happy about that and I know it'll be worth it. Great interview, loved it.
@rjones68017 ай бұрын
Same, Tim is the only reason I'm here. I've never even heard of this channel, lol. It was an excellent interview.
@MrsParksIsInTheHouse7 ай бұрын
Maybe my favorite TD interview ever. ❤ I’ve been a huge fan of his for years and I just saw him in Boston and I laughed so hard for an hour, my face hurt! 😂 I hope you enjoy him in Copenhagen- I have no doubt you will! Great interview! Very cool to see a side of Tim we never get to see. 🫶🏻
@mbdevic7 ай бұрын
@@MrsParksIsInTheHouse So true! And thank you so much ❤! So awesome you got to see him in Boston and enjoyed it! I bet he is even better with the American audience as he can just launch 😂 but I'm sure he won't hold back with us either lol. And he would die laughing seeing two ladies exchanging hearts in comment section on his interview 🤣. We wish him well!
@MrsParksIsInTheHouse7 ай бұрын
@@mbdevic - Yes! You will have a blast!! We wish him well… YES OR YES? 🤣
@mbdevic7 ай бұрын
@@MrsParksIsInTheHouse 🤣🤣🤣🤣
@Ibanezguy20077 ай бұрын
everyone needs to listen to Tim Dillon's rant on therapy it's absolute fire. KZbin it.
@fat697 ай бұрын
Especially when he's shitting on Better Help even though they're sponsoring 😂
@FelixCousins7 ай бұрын
Truth
@Floridagirl_life7 ай бұрын
Ok thanks
@dertythegrower7 ай бұрын
@@fat69Affiliate marketing is not the same as native advertising sponsors, heh. You can get most the affiliate codes and all and they give you a cut after 60 days usually (in case of customer returns.. then they track the custom links and give you usually below 5 percent depending on the item)
@johncee7 ай бұрын
@@dertythegrowerand you seem to know nothing about how podcast adverts are priced or negotiated. Lmao
@bel1eve9347 ай бұрын
Back in 1988, my boomer geography teacher told us 14-year-olds that another war would eventually be required for things to work out once they don't any more. He said this entirely neutrally as if it were just normal thing. Now I know better; it's been becoming increasingly obvious in that past 20 years.
@joleaneshmoleane83586 ай бұрын
I had a teacher in highschool say almost the same thing. That’s nuts. I remember at the time thinking that using war to fix the economy or whatever the problem is, is the most insane thing I’ve ever heard and yet nobody questions it. They can’t explain why (the normies can’t) but they’ve just accepted that “when all else fails we gotta go to war w someone.”. When asked to elaborate they have nothing other than “war is good for the economy”. And that’s it. Moving on to next topic. If this is true then wouldn’t they want to understand why? Nope! They don’t care to understand why. They just believe it’s true and normal and they’ve accepted it as truth.
@yoeyyoey89376 ай бұрын
It’s normal because that’s the standard we set, that’s the world that was created after ww2. We can still change things
@CraftyArts6 ай бұрын
as if the only wars that exist are the ones america are directly involved in lol
@unionunicorn67766 ай бұрын
@@joleaneshmoleane8358brainwashing at its best
@donventura21166 ай бұрын
@@yoeyyoey8937there's no changing the corrupt gov't when people only vote for presidential elections.
@robertwardi3585 ай бұрын
Only 15min in , and this dudes sincerity rocked my brain. He's strong for letting us see him.
@GodMode3657 ай бұрын
First time watching a video on this channel and it's awesome to finally see someone ask thoughful questions, maintain a perfect and consistent pace all throughout and most importantly, respect their guest enough and be selfless enough to give the guest the necessary amount of space to fully express themselves without ever cutting them off. This conversation was conducted almost flawlessly from start to finish, so major props to the interviewer.
@breakfast_with_spliffany7 ай бұрын
One of my favourite guests on your platform so far. Very genuine and authentic. I love how Tim is just so raw in his truth's and doesn't have any shame entangled in his past. It is so very refreshing to see a true human being be so vulnerable and real. Thank you both for this!
@alexalexiye97917 ай бұрын
Mine as well
@annmarieknapp7 ай бұрын
Probably the most authentic person Ive seen interviewed here. Really like this guy snd respect the channel. Nice job Steve!!!
@AK-74K7 ай бұрын
Half the stuff he rants about he doesn't really mean or massively exaggerated. Great comedian, very talented, but genuine isn't the word I would use. A few genuine moments here, but lots and lots of Tim's unique style ranting, so let's not make this interview into more than what it is.
@WoundedG00537 ай бұрын
When I came out my friends were blown away. To them all gay men are feminine. They still say I’m the straightest guy in our group. When you grow up in rural Texas, you learn real quick how to fit in.
@donventura21166 ай бұрын
It's because most media and art feature flamboyantly gay people and aspects of gay culture. Not sure how or why it happened, but it has gotten to the point that a portion of people think that's all gay people.
@amyc.peters10647 ай бұрын
Idk how I missed Tim Dillon, but I just found him. I watched him riff and giggle with Theo V for a xouple hours, and now this. This man is calling it almost all of it, and he is still so funny, I thank God for people like him
@kr504017 ай бұрын
Omg you’ve missed something… go back to his early porch videos with Ben. Those were the best. The episodes called Life in the big city, Bomb Disneyland, how to be popular… The episode with Ray Kump called “Bill and Hillary’s last kill” 😂 Vintage Tim is the best Tim ❤
@christiandowning66344 ай бұрын
Find his JRE episode he shared with Alex Jones in 2020. One of the funniest podcasts ever
@bradl65877 ай бұрын
You did Tim dirty with the close ups in that lighting. 😂 He looks like he has to run up 6 flights of stairs and fight increasingly difficult homeless people on each floor.
@p.c.n22857 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂🤣
@taylorroberts16577 ай бұрын
Im dead 😂
@Cheezeball7 ай бұрын
I thought he looked like Peter Griffin after going 10 rounds with the chicken.
@gitgenKE7 ай бұрын
Hehe @@Cheezeball
@markyjrocks687 ай бұрын
It’s called being Irish lol
@pietrogiovanni37567 ай бұрын
Thanks Tim...my older brother was a schizophrenic..it was a tough road for him and the family....it is always helpful to hear someone else's experience. thanks!!
@JoTracy7 ай бұрын
My older sister too It's a heartbreaking road 💔
@Sublime_376 ай бұрын
The “What’s Up With The Different Generations,” is exactly right.
@Lisa_In_Canada7 ай бұрын
I was a big fan before but an hour and half later, I am an even bigger fan. It isn't often we get a glimpse into the raw human side of Tim that isn't accompanied with quick remarks and jokes. This was a really great insight to a man who's brain and wit are seemingly on hyper speed but clearly his heart is just as vulnerable as the rest of us.
@buddyrichrp7 ай бұрын
Tim needs to be protected at all costs. Anyone struggling with life and family life should listen to this man.
@Tormentality7 ай бұрын
*nods head slowly in thoughtful agreement*
@brushstroke37337 ай бұрын
Protected from what?
@Tormentality7 ай бұрын
@@brushstroke3733 cultural warfare, obviously
@chrisom46997 ай бұрын
Protect him from the lizards!! @@brushstroke3733
@Luton-Mick7 ай бұрын
@@brushstroke3733 Puke inducing "protect at all costs" cliches.
@mauchkimberly7 ай бұрын
Literally cried listening to him talk about his mom. I know this kind of life, but as a daughter rather than a son (and no dad). His description is quite accurate from where I sit.
@bbearsmama7 ай бұрын
Made me tear up. I’d always wanted to hear more about his mother. 💗
@theboomletgroup84367 ай бұрын
❤️
@fr7nkyph7llyj7ne57 ай бұрын
♥️🩸
@bingrusginckle7 ай бұрын
He described where I’m going now. I was shocked how every next step he told of was adjacent to the plot of my own life
@Kickitwithquan7 ай бұрын
My mother is also schizo, and everything he said is spot on
@calebplumleeoutdoors5 ай бұрын
Telling a kid "you can be president" is the same as saying "you can be king of England" ... sure... if your dad is the exact right guy at the exact right time
@jabronisauce68335 күн бұрын
Such a dumb line it’s nothing like it, you’re ether born in line for the throne and or you take the throne by war.. Anyone can run for President.
@indyavalon7 ай бұрын
this was outrageously good. tim is far more introspective and “aware” than i ever thought.
@unc12217 ай бұрын
It’s ok, you’re swallowing too much.
@simply.living.better7 ай бұрын
Tim Dillion is more aware than any of us.
@unc12217 ай бұрын
@@simply.living.better he’s more aware then you. Not me, don’t speak for me.
@grapenut60947 ай бұрын
@@simply.living.better Im not sure he is.
@RecreationalUseOnly7 ай бұрын
@@unc1221he’s more aware than you and that idiot therapist Lori Gottlieb who was on here
@zondervonstrek7 ай бұрын
Ironically while listening to this I thought "I am so much harder working and more responsible those all those gen Z kids. " All while I listened to this entire podcast at work when I was claiming to do data base consolidation... a thing made up to get out of writing reports.
@yoeyyoey89376 ай бұрын
How do you get that job?
@TaxEvasion7776 ай бұрын
@@yoeyyoey8937 you know somebody who knows somebody 5-10 years ago probably
@azurephoenix95466 ай бұрын
Ayyy....I'm doing "P.O. Compliance"😂
@zondervonstrek6 ай бұрын
@@yoeyyoey8937 I literally got the job because I was the only person who could pass a back ground check.
@ToothpasteJuice6 ай бұрын
Is this some sort of corporate speak that I'm too plebian to understand?
@Photon_Shadow7 ай бұрын
So his daughter dies in a drunk driving accident, and he names a bar after her.... effectively making more drunk drivers that cause accidents. Thats a ruthless middle finger to God right there if i ever saw one.
@ma_junia7 ай бұрын
70% of accidents are caused by sober drivers 🥴 (I am joking)
@Photon_Shadow7 ай бұрын
@@ma_junia damn, that honesty honestly kinda knocked some cobwebs outta my head. Most good jokes are based on truth. You hit the nail on the head. Good joke.
@Redd_Nebula6 ай бұрын
its not the drunk drivers causing issues, its the drunk crashers
@Photon_Shadow6 ай бұрын
@@Redd_Nebula oh shit. Do we have a truth bomb thread going Cuz that was friggin good 🤣🤣🤣
@LotusHart015 ай бұрын
It's kinda the chicken and the egg. Do bars breed alcoholics or do humans who like to numb their sense of reality, with alcohol for example, build bars?
@compier126 ай бұрын
What a nice open conversation. Cuddos for his honesty. Not seeing any politician or other media personage share the life without holding out. I just realized he started his life surrounded by lies and deception, cut himself a mental suit of lying to survive, and now he is the most open person. Nice progress
@danielaragusa7 ай бұрын
What a treat. I love this man. Thank you for hosting this conversation. Fans can see another side of Tim.
@CraigSmith-qq3sr7 ай бұрын
A serious conversation with Tim and not the sarcasm that he's the king of was fantastic. The honesty blew my mind,but he is an open book. Thank you so much 😊
@iiandreio42287 ай бұрын
This crossover was not expected.....
@tomdoingfunstuff6 ай бұрын
KZbin is artificially pushing this channel. It keeps popping up in auto play even though I’m not really keenly watching it. It consistently puts this guy videos next to my queue.
@101hamilton7 ай бұрын
This was a great interview! Thank you both!
@kimlouise-rf5rr7 ай бұрын
TIM DILLON..... a master of sarcastic humour and super intelligent. Combining common sense with humour. ALWAYS uplifting listening to Tim Thank you for another wonderful guest.
@darkflamestudios7 ай бұрын
This level of truth needs to be broadcast from every street corner. Society needs to reflect.
@adamheath11025 ай бұрын
The host does a great job setting Tim up to talk. And when Tim rambles it just gets funnier and funnier. Well done very enjoyable
@the0thermother7 ай бұрын
Gen X is once again completely overlooked and forgotten... just the way we like it.
@DanGander7 ай бұрын
Speak for yourself, Ms. Nobody. Some of us have ambition and recognizable success. Those who stay hiding are the ones that haven't done anything worth sticking your neck out for. "I'm proud that most of my generation has neglected their social responsibilities, and that I was among them."
@cavejohnson40547 ай бұрын
ofc there's a comment from a gen x complaining about being ignored.
@the0thermother7 ай бұрын
@@DanGander You never got invited to parties, did you?
@aubreyedison10117 ай бұрын
EVERY TIME …. 😂😂
@Wakame447 ай бұрын
We always get lumped in with the Boomers.
@MrChadLedford7 ай бұрын
Tim Dillon is the man. His monologue rants in his podcast are legendary.
@AngelWest587 ай бұрын
Ben was the funny one not this clown
@rudysconstruction7 ай бұрын
@@AngelWest58nobody agrees with you, clown.
@jeanninerussell26727 ай бұрын
I’m a baby boomer that swam in the opposite direction. No, I am not selfish, I was never a hippie, I did not do drugs, I care about the planet, I always said, if we don’t take care of the planet, where will we live?” Most of the people in the movements of the ‘60’s (in college at least) were there for the party (meaning the sex and the drugs). The leadership of those movements (NOT the panthers, NOT civil rights), was very corporate mentality, and we see how that is playing out. By the way, check history, the majority of our natural leaders were killed off, and society among boomers was culled. I was mission driven, and saw the fakeness of the movements that now show the corporate nature of where society is headed. It’s quite soulless. You don’t see the kind, compassionate, empathetic people, because they (we) have been pushed into the shadows. I think that your perceptive filter is very “Long Island.” (Not a judgement, just an observation.). By the way, You are correct, our leadership is sadly lacking. Most of my working life has been spent in catering (out of economic necessity) to the me, me, me mentality. The narcissists are rewarded in this culture. I did my best to bring my own perspective to the table. I hope it made a difference. But I don’t know. Your perspective on fun is a good observation. I rode a train once and passed through the smoking carriage. It was the happiest most fun group of people on the train. Your rhetoric brings up many points for reflection and discussion. Good work.
@FXCartel7 ай бұрын
What the fuck did I just read?? Smoke a joint an chill out
@sherronyarborough64627 ай бұрын
I’m a Boomer, too. 1946. No drugs, never a hippie. I haven’t a clue as to what AI is. 5 Facebooks because I don’t do Passwords.
@gdt198717 ай бұрын
OK boomers 🙄
@RCCurtright7 ай бұрын
@@sherronyarborough6462when I read “5 Facebooks because I don’t do password” I spit out my drink. Thanks for the good chuckle. Question. Do you print out news articles from the internet to share with your friends?
@f.g.94667 ай бұрын
"The narcissists are rewarded in this culture" is such a true statement. The proliferation of social media driven businesses and the CULTure of influencers are a testament to that fact.
@perpetualpleasurist6 ай бұрын
Millennials did this already. But nobody listened.
@CraigStCyrPlus5 ай бұрын
Care to elaborate.
@perpetualpleasurist5 ай бұрын
@@CraigStCyrPlus We already kept telling people repeatedly that society is a scam in terms of how it is set up and actively showed positive alternatives. Almost every day of my life in fact I was mentioning this stuff to people and showing others skills as to how to live better. It mostly went on deaf ears.
@CraigStCyrPlus5 ай бұрын
@@perpetualpleasurist What was one of your alternatives?
@perpetualpleasurist5 ай бұрын
@@CraigStCyrPlus Edible Landscape Meritocracy. Lots of fruit trees everywhere.
@CraigStCyrPlus5 ай бұрын
@@perpetualpleasurist Sign me up - as long as I can also smoke the landscape.
@andrew720417 ай бұрын
first time seeing this channel but thank you for letting tim rant uninterruptedly, I subscribed
@eriklondon29467 ай бұрын
Agreed. This is the most real I have ever heard Tim be (yes he talks about his past, but not in this detail). I love Tim most when he's got someone to talk with.
@guyninneman79827 ай бұрын
you agree? most of this is satirical.
@eriklondon29467 ай бұрын
@@guyninneman7982 Nope. Most of this was real. +90% of this was pretty straight up. Of course he'd mix in a joke or two to make light of his horrible past, but that is very common with comedians.
@guyninneman79827 ай бұрын
@@eriklondon2946 so he loves boomers, thinks millennials are are the participation ribbon generation, supports the tik tok ban, and wants a draft to happen among a myriad of other things
@mayonnaise99937 ай бұрын
16:50 Wife : WE HAVE NOTHING! WE’RE GOING TO DIE! 😱💀 Husband : What size are the fish 🧐🐟
@pairofqueensQQ6 ай бұрын
laughed so hard at this
@YogawithAliBeale7 ай бұрын
I think it's hysterical then he was talking about the generations 40 minutes in he went from Boomers skipped over Gen X and right to millenials. I was a latch key kid (born 78) cooking myself dinner in 4th grade. The generation where they had an announcement every night to remind parents they even had a kid. "It's 10 pm do you know where your children are?" lol
@amyhayutin17387 ай бұрын
Yes and I noticed he said the millennials had boomer parents when most had Gen X parents.
@DaisiesInMercury7 ай бұрын
@@amyhayutin1738 Thank you! Not all Millennials have Boomer parents. As a Millennial myself, I have Gen X parents and I know so many that have Gen X parents as well.
@ryangonzalez32256 ай бұрын
It's only now, as many of us are in our 40s the millennials are starting to get the range at the tail end... But yeah compared to genex or silent, it could be much worse the facts of the matter is boomers took far far more than their share... And the rest of us will let them get away with it, lest we be worse than them.
@haxio175 ай бұрын
@@amyhayutin1738 Not true. Most generation xers have generation z children. Many Boomers have millenial children.
@haxio175 ай бұрын
@@DaisiesInMercury Many millenials have boomer parents
@EasyThereАй бұрын
Severe/manic depression and schizophrenia are just controlled vs uncontrolled versions if self-destruction...handed out one painful piece at a time.
@IFIMTHEDEV1L7 ай бұрын
"Drugs are fucking AWESOME. I know that might he unpopular to say...."😂😂😂
@JoshuaSeage7 ай бұрын
Best lighting on a podcast set by far! DOAC just keeps getting better
@michelleh2607 ай бұрын
Anything Tim Dillon is a must watch! Never watched this channel before. Great interview.
@Rob-Davidson5 ай бұрын
Pure honesty is so rare and so wonderful.
@Rawrieatjoox37 ай бұрын
TIM??? woooah never thought id see him on here! Saw him in Baltimore last yr! Loved him :)
@AWC3DP7 ай бұрын
I haven't watched a full ep in ages, definitely watching this to the end 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
@thems.harrisshow21607 ай бұрын
yes i finally watched one to the end!
@ajriley32317 ай бұрын
“Millennials just wanna be patted on the head” we are the golden retrievers of society, I’m fine with that! 🐶❤
@sparrowprince34327 ай бұрын
I'm a millennial too, and I ain't nobody's golden retriever! Speak for yourself, flunky!
@haxio175 ай бұрын
Uh No. Golden retrievers don't act like you.
@twentysecondcenturywoman5 ай бұрын
God this is so cringe because he didn’t mean it in a positive way.
@kodacres78204 ай бұрын
Of course you are.
@thechaostrials19643 ай бұрын
This is both the funniest and most depressing 1:43 hours I've ever witnessed. This may be one of your best episodes. Not only is Dillon hilarious--he's deeply insightful and intelligent. Bravo!
@JaneyBrown7 ай бұрын
"Do you consider yourself to be optimistic about the future?" (*After a 10 minute existential rant by Tim) 🤣 Legendary moment.
@anthonyrotola99057 ай бұрын
As real as it gets and an inspiration who has gotten me through a lot. A true gift. Love you Timothy.
@arlenepartida49177 ай бұрын
stoked he was on the pod; learned the most about his personal life on this episode. glad you made him answer the last question seriously. episode set lighthearted tone i needed for my day today.
@boost916 ай бұрын
"barcode with feet" 😂😂...laughing my F'en azs off... Tim is a riot!! 😅😅
@CordlezToaster7 ай бұрын
I'm learning so much from this channel. True to your word it keeps getting better. I'm sure it's taxing at times but i really appreciate the work you're putting into it. So many things i've been able to takeaway that has improved my perspective on things and challenged me to do better. love ya work!
@uncgrad10767 ай бұрын
Wow, Tim never ceases to amaze me. He is so funny, but there is so much more depth to him. That was so beautiful and poetic the way he described his mother's true spirit. It really hit me hard (and unexpectedly) since I feel the exact same way about my mother who was once tender, caring, and beautiful but was completely destroyed by dementia. She has been at peace for over four years now and I miss her true spirit so much.
@JokeWRLD7 ай бұрын
Its a real knife fight out here
@nayaleezy6 ай бұрын
My boomer father beat me to blood and took me to a police station for smoking pot when I was 15, giving me a lifetime of anxiety, now in his 60s he's raving about Ayahuasca... Thanks boomers.
@andrewb21566 ай бұрын
My father flogged me with his belt because I came home stoned at 14
@haxio175 ай бұрын
My silent gen dad never beat me and gave me pot
@dawgpost907 күн бұрын
That's your father, not millions of people in an age bracket. All due respect