Episode 58 · The GaS Digital / Ray Kump Era
Cheese Plate Time
Aug 20, 2017 · 1:23:03 · 27 segments, 176 moments indexed
- 1 min
Opening network jingle promoting GaS Digital Network as a place that takes a critical look at billionaires, dictators, and CEOs, followed by applause and intro chatter.
1moment
- 0:13Tim Dillon Is Going To Hell — the show's premise of taking a critical look at society's most hated figures.
- 1 min
Seven Months Into Trump, Check Out or Stay Tuned
#Tim and Ray riff on being seven months into the Trump administration, joking about "white privilege" letting you tune out of politics, and mock overly qualified language people use to describe Trump's complicity.
5moments
- 0:37Tim on seven months into the Trump administration: everything is going great.
- 0:49His advice to handle it all: check out, turn it off completely.
- 1:08For Black people, tuning it out won't work because conditions aren't improving anyway.
- 1:26The president is at minimum complicit in endorsing the torch-carrying and violence.
- 1:37Tim gets called out for using nine words when one would suffice—tacitly, implicitly, complicit.
- 3 min
Ray Kump's Fake Facebook Daughter and Getty Images Mansions
#Tim needles Ray about his old habit of posting fake content on Facebook, including pretending to have a daughter and posting Getty Images stock photos of mansions to fool people into thinking he was rich.
7moments
- 2:09Tim tells Ray Kump to get followers checking out his Facebook content.
- 2:28Ray used to post about a fake daughter on Facebook to confuse people.
- 3:06Tim explains his own tactic: posting Getty Images photos of Hamptons mansions to trick people online.
- 3:36Getty Images sells stock photos that people mistake for real life when posted to social media.
- 3:51Ray would upload mansion photos and people would message asking how he made so much money.
- 4:05People messaged Tim thinking Ray had a kid and believed the fake Facebook posts were real.
- 4:18Shift to discussing 'see something, say something' posters around New York City.
Ray KumpGetty Images
- 2 min
Uncle Greg the Drunk Railroad Operator (Fake 9/11 Post)
#Ray tells the story of a fabricated Facebook post about his "Uncle Greg," a supposedly drunk railroad operator caught up in a 9/11-adjacent narrative, and how people believed it; leads into a riff about people believing anything on social media.
6moments
- 4:37There's a fat slob on the Long Island Railroad, and if you see something, say something.
- 4:50Tim made a post claiming his Uncle Greg was a drunk railroad operator who was drawing out in rehab in Arizona on September 11th.
- 5:09The misdirection was that Greg wasn't doing anything to help anyone while people were being taken out in New York that day.
- 5:29People believed the post was real because they want to believe in things, and Tim gave them something to believe in.
- 5:44Five different people recently called Tim to say Ray is so smart, based on the fake Uncle Greg post.
- 5:54Tim's insights about what's going on right now come from nowhere in particular.
Uncle GregRay Kump
- 2 min
Serial Killer Archetypes and the Cannibal Chef Bit
#Tim riffs on what kind of murderer/serial-killer archetype he'd be, landing on a cannibal chef who eats customers during "cheese plate time" at his restaurant.
4moments
- 6:44Tim claims he has no soul and could harbor a Gacy-esque graveyard of children without anyone being shocked.
- 7:08Tim has spent countless hours thinking about what archetype of murderer he would be.
- 7:30Tim pitches the cannibal chef concept—luring dinner guests to the restaurant, then disappearing them during the meal.
- 7:42A husband complains to the cannibal chef about his wife vanishing during the cheese plate course at their anniversary dinner.
- 2 min
Trump's Charlottesville Flip-Flop and the Trump Tower Lobby
#Discussion of Trump's shifting statements on Charlottesville — condemning Nazis, backtracking, then blaming both sides again — and the observation that his craziest moments happen when he's standing in the lobby of Trump Tower.
5moments
- 7:58Tim contrasts his study of money and economics with his own focus on the cosmetics and optics of everything.
- 8:41Trump never condemned Nazis before and plays it cool on white nationalism, just tells people to be nice.
- 9:10On Monday, Trump capitulates to pressure and blames the Nazis in a flawed but direct speech.
- 9:24The next day, unprompted and with no new event, Trump reverses course and says both sides were to blame.
- 9:43Some of Trump's craziest pronouncements have come from inside the Trump Tower lobby, where he feels very comfortable.
- 5 min
Genesis of the Trump Obsession: Dunkin' Donuts, Broken Windows, and the Ben Carson Speech
#Tim and Ray reminisce about watching the early Trump campaign unfold from a busted car with no windows, including the black father of a shooting victim trotted out for an anti-immigration point, and the surreal Ben Carson hammer-attack speech that first convinced them Trump would win.
9moments
- 10:46Tim describes Trump as probably evil but naturally funnier than almost anyone else.
- 11:31The genesis of Trump obsession: Tim and a friend were driving home from the city in a broken car on the Long Island Expressway.
- 11:44They were stopped at a Dunkin' Donuts in the middle of the highway in winter with no working windows, chain-smoking cigarettes.
- 12:26Tim recalls watching the primaries get progressively crazier, especially when Trump brought out the father of a kid killed by an illegal immigrant.
- 12:38The black father says he thought his son was killed by a black guy, not an illegal immigrant, while Trump nods along.
- 13:05A Ben Carson speech became the moment Tim and his friend really lost it, watching on a phone outside a show in Williamsburg, Brooklyn.
- 13:38Trump brought up that Ben Carson hit his mother with a hammer, then said 'I never hit my mother with a hammer.'
- 14:29Tim watched Trump in a press conference ramble about building the Central Park ice skating rink, mentioning the Masons and unions blocking him.
- 15:08Governors watching the rink story with Tim looked at each other and said Trump was going to be president because it was so ludicrous but weirdly compelling.
Donald TrumpHillary ClintonBen CarsonCentral ParkLong Island
- 1 min
They cue up and play Trump's viral "very fine people on both sides" Charlottesville remark on a loop, marveling at how it sounds and trying to parse what he meant.
4moments
- 15:31Tim sets up playing Trump's Charlottesville statement about "very fine people on both sides."
- 16:02Trump makes a crazy statement, then walks it back and adds rational things.
- 16:15Tim's roommate was cackling so hard at this that Tim had to see what was happening.
- 16:27The looped video of Trump repeating "very fine people on both sides" over and over.
- 4 min
Antifa, the Alt-Right, and Ignoring the KKK
#A long rant on why ignoring extremists works better than engaging them, childhood memories of a KKK march in Lancaster PA that fizzled out, radicalization via Reddit/4chan, and how the alt-right overlaps with pickup-artist culture.
8moments
- 16:50Tim analyzes Trump's "very fine people on both sides" comment and what he was actually trying to say about the right.
- 17:13Tim distinguishes between not liking violent Antifa elements and the alt-right's desire to provoke confrontation with Nazi imagery.
- 17:55The alt-right keeps gaining attention because ignoring them is the only way to defeat them, but nobody does it.
- 18:11Tim recalls being a scared kid in Lancaster, Pennsylvania in the 90s when he was told the KKK would march in town.
- 19:05Nothing happened with the KKK march because people just ignored them, which worked throughout the 80s and 90s.
- 19:35Before the internet, radicalization happened much slower because people couldn't find other extremists on Reddit and 4chan.
- 19:54Men's rights guys and pickup artists who can't get laid are getting radicalized online into the alt-right movement.
- 20:13Pickup artist tactics are really psychological predatory behavior, and the alt-right grew out of similar terminology and systems.
- 3 min
Bill Riccio, Richard Spencer, and Alt-Right Grifters
#Tim discusses documentary subject Bill Riccio's history of pedophilia allegations within the white nationalist scene, mocks Richard Spencer's "foppish" intellectual pretensions, references a Yamaneka Saunders joke about neo-Nazis looking like Disney greeters, and speculates about FBI infiltration of hate groups.
10moments
- 20:34Yamanica Saunders does a bit about white nationalists looking like Disney World greeters instead of intimidating Klan members.
- 21:02Tim explains how Bill Riesco groomed economically disadvantaged youth through hardcore music and mosh pits, similar to a character in American History X.
- 21:24Riesco allegedly lured a 15-year-old into the woods and asked if he wanted to "defy nature."
- 21:42Tim contrasts old-school white supremacists with foppish metrosexuals like Richard Spencer who theorize about organized destruction of the white race.
- 22:00Richard Spencer isn't intelligent—people promote him as brilliant, but his views on history are shallow and lack substance.
- 22:19Spencer merely seems intelligent to dumb people, which is a bad sign if he's your movement's primary spokesperson.
- 22:47FBI classified white supremacist groups as terrorist organizations, which actually means they funded and ran them.
- 22:58Tim raises the possibility that some alt-right figures like Andrew Anglin are on the CIA payroll, intentionally inflaming movements.
- 23:15Tim isn't doing an Alex Jones conspiracy, just noting the government's suspicious history of infiltrating and taking over movements.
- 23:34Federal infiltration of extremist groups often results in the feds running them and profiting, rather than stopping them.
Bill RieszioRichard SpencerYamanica Saunderswhite nationalismAndrew Anglin
- 2 min
Fake Capitalists, Real Nazis, and a Soundgarden-Cover Guy Gone Alt-Right
#Tim argues there are no good people marching with torches, mocks people who rationalize aligning with Nazis over communists, and tells about a former open-mic acoustic Soundgarden cover musician who became an alt-right poster.
7moments
- 23:55Tim argues there are no "very fine people" walking around with torches at white nationalist rallies.
- 24:13Some torch-carrying attendees are just drunk idiots from Long Island who think it's a frat party.
- 24:31Tim acknowledges economic desperation drives some participation, not pure ideology.
- 25:04Fake capitalists and libertarians share common cause with white nationalists because they fear the left more.
- 25:15Tim describes an ex-open-mic guy who used to do acoustic Soundgarden covers and is now alt-right.
- 25:48The twisted logic: "I'm not a Nazi, but I'd take a Nazi over a communist any day."
- 25:59Tim identifies the mental gymnastics people use to avoid admitting their actual hatred.
white nationalist rallyLong IslandSoundgarden
- 5 min
Bring Back the Crooks: Institutionalized Corruption and the Death of Objective Truth
#A wide-ranging rant wishing for the return of boring establishment corruption (Clintons, Bushes, Obama drone wars) over current chaos, the systemic erosion of liberty, and how truth has become pliable and hard to verify amid media bombardment.
11moments
- 26:15Tim jokes he's switched sides to the Nazis because he's not into violence.
- 26:31He's changed his entire worldview after understanding the levers of power, institutionalized criminality, and fraud in the country.
- 26:44Tim wants the old Clinton-Bush career criminals and crime families back instead of the current system.
- 27:13The system isn't designed for revolution or wholesale reimagining of how things work.
- 27:43Fighting against the status quo requires extreme outliers, making any opposition inherently crazy.
- 28:11Tim supports actual reform—decriminalize weed, legalize it, get people out of prison, rehabilitate felons—not performative offense at jokes.
- 28:41If your humanity depends on other people's feelings about you, you're pathetic and not strong enough to survive.
- 29:22Objective truth has become incredibly pliable, filtered through so many spins that nobody knows what's actually true.
- 29:50Most people just grab a news source and run with it without asking what alternative version exists or what someone's trying to convince them of.
- 30:25A generation of losers raised without marriage, home ownership, children, or community bonds—only electronic and digital connection.
- 30:42This digital-only existence leaves people empty and shallow, spending 36 hours on Reddit.
- 1 min
Losers Online: The Generation With No Skin in the Game
#Tim criticizes a generation with no marriage, no kids, no community, and only digital validation, contrasting empty online posturing with actually helping people in person.
4moments
- 30:48Watching CNN for 24 hours turns you into a Nazi and makes you go insane.
- 31:06Tim acknowledges online coping as a real feeling but calls it an unhealthy indulgence.
- 31:17People posting about how great they are online never actually help anyone—no soup for homeless people, no mentoring, no volunteering.
- 31:40Tim gave a homeless man $5 of Checkers last night.
- 5 min
The Checkers Homeless Guy and the Infected Track Mark
#Tim tells an extended story about giving a homeless man five dollars and a cheeseburger at Checkers while on his keto diet, culminating in the man waving an infected track mark in his face like a cat, and promising to repay him.
8moments
- 32:00Tim goes to Checkers at 7 p.m. for his usual 20-piece buffalo wings during a keto run.
- 32:28He explains the ketogenic diet and pissing on test strips to verify ketones in his blood.
- 33:37A seemingly homeless man in line asks Tim for a dollar, then a cheeseburger.
- 34:34Immediately after giving the man $5, he asks for a cheeseburger without missing a beat.
- 34:56While waiting for food, the man shows Tim an infected track mark on his hand and mentions needing to go to the hospital.
- 35:30The man waves his infected track mark in Tim's face like a kitten pawing, backing him up.
- 36:29The man mentions being in the Marine Corps and claims another guy with him was picking on some white kids nearby.
- 37:00The man promises to return in a week or two to pay Tim back $20, which Tim tells him to give to someone else instead.
- 2 min
Subscribe Pitch: Back Catalog and Trump Press Conference Setup
#SponsorTim Dillon Show subscription/back catalogTim pitches subscribing for back episodes referencing guests like Russ Baker and David Talbot, riffs on being an "anchor at the end of the world," then cues up Trump's post-Charlottesville press conference.
3moments
- 37:23Tim observes Trump standing in the lobby of his building, comparing the setting to a horror movie where something bad is about to happen.
- 37:47He describes the lobby scene as resembling The Gate, where a gate opens and hell breaks loose when Trump emerges from a golden elevator.
- 38:05Tim credits Russ Baker for breaking stories about Trump's past dealings that major media outlets only recently discovered and reported on.
- 5 min
They play and react to clips of Trump touting Foxconn and job growth as good for race relations, mocking the Foxconn suicide-net factory conditions and Trump's abrupt pivot away from his "both sides" comment.
8moments
- 39:28Tim explains the show explores dark aspects of American history — intelligence systems, political dynasties, Hollywood corruption — which is why best episodes are behind the paywall.
- 40:46The show's value lies in understanding how America got here, connecting dots about the Federal Reserve and money systems that have been brewing for decades.
- 41:20Tim compares himself and Ray to Edward R. Murrow and other news anchors, calling the show an evening news program serving as caretakers of knowledge in trying times.
- 42:06The press conference happened despite the job being done, without congratulations, and nobody was happy with how long it took.
- 42:43Foxconn's arrival in Wisconsin is framed as having a tremendous positive impact on race relations.
- 42:56Tim reacts to Foxconn coming to America by pointing out it's the company that had to install suicide nets at its Chinese factories because workers were jumping off daily.
- 43:20Foxconn is the factory that builds iPhones and had to put nets everywhere because too many people were killing themselves.
- 43:38Tim jokes that the politician is bragging about Foxconn coming to America, meaning Americans are now going to live in a factory.
FoxconnRuss BakerDavid TalbotJohn KiriakkouanNick BryantLou Pearlman
- 5 min
More press conference clips are played and dissected, including Trump's claims about anti-fa violence and permits being invalidated by the state of emergency, with jokes about a "race riot and s'mores."
10moments
- 44:32Tim notes the reporter asking whether Trump is putting antifa and white supremacists on the same moral plane.
- 44:51Trump had just praised both sides before pivoting to Foxconn to change the subject.
- 45:06Tim plays the part where Trump describes the violence at Charlottesville as vicious and horrible but insists there's another side.
- 45:50Tim admits he can't vouch for the veracity of claims about antifa violence but acknowledges the reports exist.
- 46:18Here's the mechanism: the city of Virginia called a state of emergency, which invalidates all existing permits.
- 46:48Tim riffs on the absurdity of trying to have a race riot with s'mores in Virginia.
- 47:11Marching through a city with torches and Nazi flags shouting while making summer memories for your kids.
- 47:25Michael Rapaport's Instagram post about what would happen if they tried this in Virginia Beach.
- 47:51Tim's point: antifa attacks likely did happen, but the question is whether the media covered them equally.
- 48:16The slippery slope argument: if you tear down every statue of anyone who did anything wrong, eventually you have no country at all.
- 3 min
Kat Timpf's Torch Rally Take and the National Socialism Point
#Discussion of Kat Timpf's point that no good people attend torch-lit white supremacist rallies, followed by breaking down the daily Stormer organizers' explicit hateful rhetoric versus "just wanting lower taxes."
6moments
- 49:10The rally was organized by neo-nazis and white supremacists wanting an ethno-state, not just defending a statue.
- 49:27They're national socialists who want socialism for white people.
- 50:19These guys operate in the realm of Nazi flags and Hitler chants, not just abstract ideas.
- 50:45A woman died when someone drove a car into the crowd in an act of terrorism, with 19 others injured.
- 50:56The march leaders have lionized the driver as a hero.
- 51:14Daily Stormer organizers posted dehumanizing content about the victim and quoted Dylan Roof approvingly.
Dylan RoofDaily StormerKat TimpRed EyeHeather Heyerdahl
- 4 min
They play more of the press conference where Trump argues about Washington and Jefferson being slave owners and whether their statues will be removed next, followed by commentary on how genuine attendees would leave once they saw Nazi salutes.
5moments
- 51:47Trump's "very fine people on both sides" speech about the Charlottesville statue protest, featuring his questions about taking down Washington and Jefferson statues due to slavery.
- 53:00Tim challenges the idea that people actually stayed at the event just to protest the statue after neo-Nazis showed up next to them.
- 53:14Tim's experience finding Austrian economics videos that gradually revealed white supremacist content, using it as an example of how events get progressively more racist.
- 54:01Tim acknowledges Trump has a point about the wholesale remaking of history with statue removal, but notes the Charlottesville event was organized by unabashed white nationalists.
- 54:33People at the event had to hate communists and black people and Mexicans enough to show up, treating white genocide conspiracy as justification for marching with torches.
Christopher CantwellJason KesslerMike EnochRichard SpencerDonald TrumpGeorge WashingtonThomas JeffersonUniversity of Virginia+2 more
- 2 min
"Preserving Western Civilization" and the Myth of the 1950s Middle Class
#Tim questions what alt-right marchers think they're actually preserving, argues the Enlightenment came from rejecting Western church dogma, and previews the point about the post-war middle class being a historical fluke.
6moments
- 55:25Tim argues that progress in Western civilization came from rejecting the church and dogmatic hierarchy, not preserving them.
- 55:56He questions what specific aspect of the 1950s people claiming to preserve Western civilization actually want back—citing drive-in burger places.
- 56:18Tim concedes that some rational people in this space argue they're preserving freedom of speech against attacks from the left.
- 56:48The real issue isn't culture preservation but economic security—foreigners are blamed for preventing people from earning a living without skills.
- 57:11Tim references the myth of the 1950s middle class with a 2.5 kids, white picket fence garage—a nostalgic fantasy he has broken down before.
- 57:27People feel displaced and unimportant because pop culture doesn't reflect their values, though Tim notes this sentiment is superficial.
the 1950sthe Enlightenment
- 2 min
Free Speech, Campus Safe Spaces, and Ignorant Alt-Right Grievances
#A rant on campus trigger warnings and safe spaces as a genuine free-speech grievance, contrasted with the alt-right's ignorance about the historical causes of racial disparities and their explicit ethno-state goals.
5moments
- 57:58Tim on university culture being destructive and inflated, but frames it as overcorrection to centuries of oppression.
- 58:38The alt-right doesn't understand the historical and systemic reasons for disparities in crime rates and wealth.
- 59:17Tim criticizes the alt-right for recycling Nazi propaganda, particularly IQ studies and figures like Jared Taylor.
- 59:33The march organizers aren't mainstream conservative figures—they're people openly advocating for ethnic cleansing, some violently.
- 1:00:04Ben Carson's speech foreshadowed something interesting about this broader dynamic.
Jared TaylorJordan PetersonBen CarsonBen ShapiroDonald TrumpMilo Yiannopoulos
- 3 min
They replay and react to Trump's infamous rambling speech mocking Ben Carson's "pathological" disease claim and the padlock/knife/hammer stories, marveling at how unhinged and effective it was.
6moments
- 1:00:50Tim questions how stupid Iowa voters and the country are to accept Carson's claims.
- 1:01:07Carson equates pathological disease with incurable conditions like child molestation, then applies it to himself.
- 1:01:35Tim notes Carson publicly called himself pathological before running for office, then told the knife-belt story.
- 1:01:54Carson claims he lunged a knife at a friend's stomach, but it hit the belt and broke.
- 1:02:19Tim watches Carson grab his belt during the speech while confused audience members sit behind him.
- 1:02:38Audience members are yelling, no one can hear Carson clearly, and Tim questions how he reached this point.
pathological diseaseIowa
- 7 min
Bretton Woods, Nixon Closing the Gold Window, and the Fake Middle Class
#Ray gives a detailed explainer on the Bretton Woods Agreement, how the US exploited reserve currency status to fund the postwar middle class boom, and how Nixon closing the gold window unraveled it, tying it to modern nostalgia for a mythical golden age.
14moments
- 1:03:05Tim notes how Ben Carson's sudden religious conversion in a bathroom for a couple of hours strains credibility.
- 1:03:49Carson also claimed he went after his mother with a hammer during the same speech.
- 1:04:13The post-World War II middle-class boom was not historical norm but a complete creation of that era.
- 1:04:26The Bretton Woods Agreement made the US dollar the world's reserve currency, requiring other nations to deposit their gold.
- 1:05:00For 20-30 years, the US inflated its currency while foreign nations couldn't redeem dollars for gold, effectively exploiting them.
- 1:05:49The US spent money freely on infrastructure and cheap loans, building prosperity on the backs of other countries who lost value as reserves.
- 1:06:48When nations developed economically in the late 60s and early 70s, they demanded their gold back, forcing Nixon to close the gold window.
- 1:07:21The US couldn't return the gold because inflation had depleted reserves, so Nixon simply ended redemption and screwed foreign nations.
- 1:07:46The post-war middle class prosperity was built entirely on this exploitation, and that era has now eroded.
- 1:08:28This cushy middle class was never supposed to exist; historically America had the rich and those who struggled, with no comfortable in-between.
- 1:09:06Mainstream liberals who celebrate the middle class never acknowledge it was built on exploiting foreign nations and their reserves.
- 1:09:31Tim points out the hypocrisy of claiming to be human rights activists while ignoring who makes our phones and how they're treated.
- 1:09:50People don't want to give up their comfortable lifestyles to question the systems that created them, revealing underlying selfishness.
- 1:10:03Tim considers releasing this segment as a standalone clip from the episode.
Ben CarsonBretton Woods AgreementNixonHarry Dexter WhiteDonald Trump
- 4 min
They replay more of the Ben Carson speech and discuss Trump as a lifelong carnival-barker entertainer rather than a serious businessman, comparing him to Music Man-style grifters.
5moments
- 1:10:46Tim notes people early on were shocked by Trump despite not supporting him, unable to write him off the way they wrote off other candidates.
- 1:12:26Trump is a snake oil salesman on a level we've never seen, fascinated by grifters in business, politics, and elsewhere.
- 1:13:11Trump functions as a carnival barker—entertaining and watchable despite weaving together logic that isn't correct but somehow makes sense.
- 1:13:41Tim wonders whether Trump's rambling tangents in boardrooms with bank executives were shut down or actually worked to get him more money.
- 1:14:00Some Trump ventures went bankrupt when no one wanted to finance them, but Tim questions whether he was able to schmooze intelligent business people for more time anyway.
Donald TrumpBen CarsonThe Music Man
- 3 min
How Trump Became Trump: From Slumlord Roots to Reality TV
#Speculation on how a New York real-estate slumlord background and pageant/reality-TV career shaped Trump's bombastic public persona, including an old, more articulate Oprah appearance.
8moments
- 1:14:25Trump used contractors and had his legal team find technical violations to avoid paying them.
- 1:15:05Trump is still an entertainer but now responsible for running the most powerful nation on earth.
- 1:15:15Trump came from slumlord roots in New York real estate, not the rarefied air of bankers and diplomats.
- 1:15:25Trump's career included WrestleMania body slams, Miss America pageants, and The Apprentice.
- 1:16:14Dealing with contractors and street workers teaches a different kind of entertaining sensibility than diplomatic circles.
- 1:16:28Trump was noticeably more articulate in late 80s and early 90s Oprah appearances before adopting Twitter-era sound bites.
- 1:16:52Trump modernized his style for the age of reality TV and short-form media like "You're fired."
- 1:17:08Tim questions whether Trump was acting all along, but seven months in office revealed an ineffective lunatic with no sense of optics.
The ApprenticeTwitterWrestleManiaOprah Winfrey
- 3 min
They cue up and react to a clip of Ann Coulter being interviewed on Dutch television about Trump and Charlottesville, laughing at her answer.
4moments
- 1:17:28Tim introduces Ann Coulter's Dutch TV interview as one of the funniest things he's seen.
- 1:17:40She responds to a question with one word that Tim finds hilarious, which he sets up as the centerpiece of the segment.
- 1:18:41Tim tells the crew to edit the dead air out and directs viewers to find the full interview on YouTube by searching 'Ann Coulter Dutch TV.'
- 1:19:28The Dutch interviewer asks his second question, and Tim zeroes in on the first word of Coulter's response as the funniest part.
- 2 min
Tim runs down upcoming tour dates including Mohegan Sun, Wilmington, The Stand, DC Improv, and the Double Decker Bus Tour, and Ray plugs his new Vice Sports show before the standard subscribe/rate/review sign-off.
7moments
- 1:20:39Tim announces tour dates: Mohegan Sun this weekend (17-19th), Dead Crow Comedy Club in Wilmington on 25-26th of August.
- 1:20:57Free show Monday at The Stand with both Tim and Ray, with Stan's food available.
- 1:21:21Double Decker Bus Tour coming to New York Comedy Festival in November, renting out a bus with shows on top.
- 1:21:55Ray pitches his new Vice Sports show where he cherry-picks worst examples of human nature from sports history.
- 1:22:16Ray's first Vice Sports episode about two Yankees pitchers swapping wives in the 70s, available now on Vice Sports Facebook.
- 1:22:29Ray's social media: @RayKump on Twitter and Facebook.
- 1:22:45Tim signs off, encouraging listeners to subscribe, rate, and review on Tim Jay Dillon Instagram and Twitter.
Ray KumpDC Improv LoungeVice SportsDouble Decker Bus TourNew York Comedy FestivalThe StandDeadcrow Comedy ClubSide Splitters+2 more