Episode 89 · The GaS Digital / Ray Kump Era
Alien School (with Jessa Reed)
with Jessa Reed
Mar 27, 2018 · 1:37:55 · 22 segments, 189 moments indexed
- 1 min
Musical cold open into the show's title sequence, with brief banter about the opening graphic.
1moment
- 0:00Tim Dillon Is Going To Hell intro with Tim Dillon and Ray Kump
- 3 min
Tim praises Jessa Reed's viral storytelling clip on This Is Not Happening, discussing why it works, how it was cut down for TV, and her podcast with a former Mormon partner, The Mormon and the Meth Head.
9moments
- 1:27Tim compares the opening title sequence to the Last Supper, with figures like Hitler, Mao eating pizza, and Jeffrey Dahmer.
- 1:42Jessa Reed introduced as guest; Tim praises her social media content.
- 1:55Tim recommends her 'This Is Not Happening' story on YouTube, calling it the standout from the new season.
- 2:11Why Jessa's story works: it keeps the audience uncomfortable throughout without making them want it to end.
- 2:38The audience gets disturbed, then laughs moments later—Tim lets them sit in discomfort before the next joke lands.
- 2:54Jessa describes the 16-minute story as tough to write while keeping the audience on her side.
- 3:07She was living in Delaware, practicing at an improv theater without access to proper storytelling venues.
- 3:20Tim notes the 17-minute length works as a hybrid between stand-up set and podcast format.
- 3:34Jessa mentions a section about turning something back into meth that got cut from the final edit.
- 3 min
Jessa explains how she met her podcast co-host, his exit from Mormonism paralleling her own recovery, and her backstory of getting pregnant by a pastor's son and marrying young.
9moments
- 3:47Guest's podcast is called The Mormon and the Meth Head.
- 3:57Met her Mormon co-host at a comedy festival in 2014, and within 15 minutes she told him about the CIA teaching her to steal identities due to the reptilian agenda.
- 4:41Her partner left Mormonism at 28, the same age she got clean from meth.
- 5:07When she got clean, she had to learn to eat with dentures and get her driver's license back; his reentry to society involved drinking beer and doggy style sex.
- 5:36Guest used to wear a tiara as part of her meth-era look.
- 5:56She wore a tiara and prom dress for the Mormon and the Methhead podcast photo shoot.
- 6:08Her meth-era fashion included an FBI windbreaker and an ironic Barbie backpack.
- 6:34Guest's mother was a crank addict when she was a kid, which made meth the one drug she swore never to touch.
- 6:46Guest grew up mostly in Portland, Oregon, before it became trendy.
The Mormon and the Meth HeadPortland, Oregon
- 6 min
Jessa tells the story of accidentally trying meth thinking it was cocaine, the philosophical 'curtain' feeling she chased through drugs, and going on stage strung out and emaciated doing 'fat' material.
10moments
- 7:42Guest got pregnant by a pastor's son as an accidental way to escape church attendance.
- 8:30Tim explains the old bar system where comedians got free drinks all night instead of drink tickets.
- 8:41Guest describes doing coke starting at age 12 or 13, believing uppers and downers canceled each other out.
- 8:59Bartender in Butte, Montana gave her crank instead of coke when she asked for "a line of white."
- 9:37First meth experience: huge rail burned intensely, then she was gone for days folding hotel towels and calling everyone on prepaid cards.
- 10:36Tim connects to the late 90s drug habit era, no cell phones, just isolation in a hotel room.
- 10:51Guest describes lifelong sensation of a curtain somewhere, feeling like she was on the Truman Show and needing to find what was beyond reality.
- 11:12Psychedelics and speed gave her the feeling of finding that curtain, immediately hooking her on the search.
- 11:38Guest performed stand-up after being awake two weeks on meth, already too thin to do old material about being chunky.
- 12:25That single big line kept her going for the entire run; by the last night she was trying to score more in Portland's after-hours scene.
The Truman ShowButte, Montana
- 7 min
Jessa describes the meth culture of the late 90s versus heroin, her schizophrenic mother renting rooms to dealers, the house becoming the neighborhood's drug hub, and her friend Michelle.
10moments
- 12:54Tim didn't hear about meth until the early 2000s despite living in a drug house—it wasn't part of the scene in the late 90s.
- 13:48In recovery, he lost maybe two friends to meth but thirty people to heroin relapse—completely different culture.
- 14:46He's always been someone hungry for life experience, getting himself into messes, watching Behind the Music and thinking he'd be really good at the self-destruction part.
- 15:11Tim quit cocaine using alcohol, convinced he had control because he could swap one drug for another.
- 15:29At 22, he drank three-quarters to a full bottle of Kettle One every night at Lisa's Lounge—a bar named after the owner's daughter who died in a DWI.
- 16:17When he switched from alcohol to meth, that was different—it was immediate and daily, no casual phase.
- 17:18His mother started renting rooms to drug dealers when he was in eighth grade, turning the house into the place to buy from.
- 18:08His mother made creamed spinach one night and every addict, dealer, acid guy, and coke guy in town were sitting in the living room eating it together.
- 18:36His mother was schizophrenic—born on drugs, in his words, already on home plate without needing to take anything.
- 19:21A woman named Michelle in her thirties moved in, and he and his friend Shay at 15 started hanging with her doing cocaine, driving around in her Lincoln.
addictiondrug addiction and recoveryDelawareLong IslandPortland
- 4 min
Tim shares his own Adderall snorting experience, they compare comedown symptoms, dentures, meth teeth rot, and losing touch with everyone from her old using life.
9moments
- 19:51Tim describes trying Adderall one night after someone gave it to him, calling it the greatest feeling he'd experienced.
- 20:23He asks about withdrawal differences between Adderall and meth, noting that with Adderall it felt more like wanting more rather than physical addiction.
- 20:35The guest explains meth withdrawal: full-time addicts involuntarily sleep for 17 hours once enough time passes, then feel crushed by gravity.
- 21:03Coming clean from meth took six weeks of constant sleep and horrible nightmares, including recurring dreams of falling from the ceiling with full-body twitches upon waking.
- 21:27Tim relates his own falling dream from a strange cottage at a winery in Cape May, New Jersey, waking up disoriented and twitching.
- 21:52The guest explains that Adderall and meth damage teeth not from smoking them directly but from lack of saliva in the mouth.
- 22:11His teeth fell out fast within the first few months, so he got dentures at 27 and freely talks about it without body image concerns.
- 22:45Tim notes he has no contact with anyone from his old life of drug use, and statistically it's remarkable how many of those friends are still alive.
- 23:25The guest recalls shooting up so much once that he fell asleep for two days, and says overdosing doesn't kill you unless you have a pre-existing heart condition.
- 6 min
Jessa recounts overdosing near-fatally, quitting stand-up after her marriage ended, developing social anxiety sober, then accidentally restarting comedy through recovery conventions and Mikey DiStefano.
10moments
- 24:10She never planned to return to comedy after quitting meth, thinking it was impossible.
- 24:23Tim notes she didn't think she could be a comedian, despite memorizing Bill Cosby routines as a kid.
- 24:36She lied to coworkers at a dinner, claiming to be a comedian, forcing her to actually perform at an open mic.
- 25:04On her third time on stage, she won a comedy competition—wasted and unprepared—landing immediate paid work.
- 26:06Her husband left her after she won that competition, refusing to be married to a comedian.
- 26:18When she got clean, she developed crippling social anxiety and swore never to perform sober.
- 26:41Tim celebrates that she was doing comedy pre-social media, living as a renegade without Instagram or Facebook.
- 28:16In recovery at a convention, someone asks if she's a comedian and offers her an opener slot she immediately regrets taking.
- 28:42She approaches Mikey D at a show asking to be his feature, and he agrees on the condition she doesn't sell his merch.
- 29:17Tim praises Mikey DiStefano as having unmatched insight into addiction and the best at communicating it through comedy.
- 3 min
Tim praises the late comedian Mike DiStefano's unmatched insight into addiction, then they rib Ray Kump about his Adderall habit and a Ritalin sleepover story from Jessa's youth.
6moments
- 29:34Tim describes Mikey DiStefano's transcendent comedy performance at the Moth.
- 30:12DiStefano brought Tim onstage four months into his stand-up career for an HBO pitch on Comics Anonymous.
- 30:43Guest reveals he gave his Ritalin to kids at a sleepover when he was 15, and they ended up getting their stomachs pumped.
- 31:42One girl from the sleepover ate everything in the medicine cabinet, including iron pills, and never had normal bowel movements again.
- 32:23Guest says Ritalin came out before Adderall did, and the two drugs are pretty similar in effect.
- 32:38Tim observes that people on high doses of Adderall look like they're on meth, and questions whether snorting it intensifies the effect.
Mike DiStefanoFranny's Last RideComics Anonymous
- 5 min
Jessa describes exposing gross Facebook DMs by screenshotting and tagging senders, and tells the story of her Mormon podcast partner being aggressively sexually harassed by women after a show.
8moments
- 33:28Tim and guests discuss getting creepy unsolicited messages from Facebook followers and the practice of publicly tagging harassers
- 34:20Started accepting friend requests on Facebook in 2014 while living in Delaware to build a comedy career, immediately attracted aggressive creeps
- 34:51Began screenshotting harassing messages and tagging senders publicly, turning them into viral mockery—one Bollywood actor deleted his account afterward
- 35:49The harassment stopped at some point, leading to speculation about aging out of being a target online
- 36:08Tim's podcast partner, a sweet Mormon kid, recently experienced extreme sexual harassment from women fans after a show
- 36:29After asking for a place to stay, the Mormon received dozens of messages from women convinced they had a connection with him onstage
- 36:50Woman sent repeated explicit photos including open cervix pictures, kept messaging despite him asking her to stop, eventually had to be blocked
- 37:17Tim says he's never heard of a man experiencing that level of sexual harassment from strangers online
- 5 min
Jessa describes taking her podcast partner on his first acid trip at Sedona's vortexes, compares it to her own eighth-grade first trip, and they riff on how differently kids research and 'micro-dose' drugs today versus the reckless dirtbag era.
10moments
- 38:02Tim babysat someone's first acid trip in Sedona, Arizona.
- 38:17Sedona's vortexes and twisted trees felt magical and cool even before the drugs kicked in.
- 39:10His companion called a Uber but forgot about it, then panicked and jumped into a gutter when the driver showed up.
- 39:28Tim's first acid was eighth grade at his friend Tina's house, where they stayed inside smoking weed instead of exploring nature.
- 39:58Tina's mother walked in and did a funky chicken dance, then said 'now you'll never know if I really did that or not' and left.
- 40:17At fifteen, Tim sat in a basement dry-firing a sawed-off shotgun while on acid, then tried to take it for a walk down the street.
- 40:50His companion is thirty-one and researched his first acid trip beforehand instead of just doing it.
- 41:26Modern drug culture is different—kids are efficient about it, microdosing to expand consciousness rather than just having fun.
- 41:54Today's kids are still trying to get into Brown while doing drugs; the late '90s and early 2000s had a dirtbag mentality that's gone.
- 42:26Tim and Deanna used to get high behind a Food Town with a dented soda can; now kids say they don't like sativas because they cause anxiety.
- 3 min
Tim and Jessa discuss how their generation got to 'get lost' in an analog world versus today's documented, pre-planned drug experiences, and the value of sobriety now.
8moments
- 42:44The world's never been more dangerous, but people want to pre-plan and Instagram their experiences instead of actually living.
- 43:07Tim is glad he grew up when you could get lost, experiencing the analog world before the digital one took over.
- 43:35The best experiences happen when taking a walk without a phone, something he and friends used to do constantly.
- 44:05Getting guns pulled on you was just part of growing up in the old days, something people accepted as inevitable.
- 44:26After six and a half to seven years sober, watching drunk people at bars doesn't look good or fun anymore.
- 44:54On meth he was looking for an escape from the mundane, but found a philosophical perspective that made it unnecessary later.
- 45:16People who aren't alcoholics still use alcohol as a crutch for socializing, making everything difficult and weird.
- 45:41He's grateful to be engaged in life without having to navigate it with alcohol or other substances.
- 5 min
Jessa recounts her near-death experience in a ball of light and the dream-school 'aliens' who taught her a reptilian-parasite theory of reality as a video game/simulation controlling sleeping humans.
8moments
- 46:10Tim had a near-death experience he usually ends up telling on podcasts because it's wild.
- 46:59He describes having to tie off his arm to make a vein big enough to hit during his meth addiction.
- 48:08Conversation shifts to whether reality is a video game or computer simulation.
- 48:44Tim was in a blue ball of light during his near-death experience and encountered a presence that offered him a choice to stay or return to life.
- 49:07During his meth addiction, he experienced what he calls a dream school where he was taught about reality being a video game.
- 49:50He explains his interest in reptilian theory rather than conspiracy rants like Oklahoma City bombing claims.
- 50:04According to the dream school, Earth is a stage where you play a video game and have chosen all your experiences.
- 50:31Reptilians are described as parasites who cannot create reality like humans can, so they control sleeping people's minds to create reality for them instead.
- 6 min
Jessa describes suspicious, clean-cut men who taught her meth-using friends how to steal identities without wanting anything in return, and ties it to VeriChip and medical record microchipping theories.
9moments
- 51:16Tim discusses how powerful institutions use fear and religion to control populations and keep people divided.
- 52:27After a near-death experience around 2000, he claims he could suddenly hear people's true motives and subtext.
- 53:25Mysterious figures with DMV files and Photoshop templates taught his friends identity theft schemes without seeming like typical meth addicts.
- 54:13These strangers would pass around meth pipes but barely hit them, suggesting they weren't actually addicted like real tweakers.
- 54:58Tim theorizes the identity theft explosion was engineered to prepare people for accepting microchip implants as a solution.
- 55:35Veri-Chip had already chipped inmates and then purchased retail software around 2001, giving them control over transaction systems.
- 56:18Medical records may become the justification for mandatory biochip implants, framed as a way to access health information from incapacitated people.
- 56:47Tim wonders if the identity theft teachers were running a CIA-style experiment to test how easily people could be taught criminal skills.
- 57:00He compares the operation to historical CIA experiments like MKUltra, noting the government has a history of testing behavioral manipulation techniques.
- 4 min
More stories of a fake homeless surveillance guy outside her drug house, followed by speculation on whether reptilians/the rich are conscious sociopaths and whether reality being a simulation would be a bummer or cool.
10moments
- 57:18Tim encounters a fake bum in Portland who half-assed his disguise by just smearing dirt on good clothes.
- 57:47Living situation with a no-meth-cooking rule that tenants ignored by burning incense in the mailbox to hide the smell.
- 58:07Tim wonders whether reptilians are conscious of their nature or simply behave that way instinctively.
- 58:57The reptilian concept might just describe sociopaths—an entire class of people controlling wealth and political power with hard-wired behavior patterns.
- 59:22If reality is a video game we're waking up from, the rich and powerful keeping people asleep need their avatars to remain unaware.
- 59:59The wealthy see and use people fundamentally differently than ordinary people do.
- 1:00:23Tim spent years thinking video games were the best metaphor for consciousness but now leans toward actual computer simulation.
- 1:00:41Reality operates like targeted ads—thinking about someone makes them appear, judging someone's life makes you experience it.
- 1:01:02Living in a literal computer simulation would be kind of a bummer but also kind of cool.
- 1:01:13Finding out about the simulation before everyone else and playing the game after that revelation would be the way to handle it.
computer simulationreptiliansDonald RumsfeldconsciousnessPortland
- 3 min
Jessa gives her podcast, website, and social media info, plugs her Philly shows, and Ray Kump gives his info before teasing a wild winery set video for next week.
8moments
- 1:01:37Jessa Reed's podcast is Mormon in the Meth Head dot com, with upcoming episodes on near-death experiences and alien encounters.
- 1:01:55Tim quit Twitter a long time ago, saying the platform sucks and he hates it.
- 1:02:17Jessa Reed is performing at Helium in Philadelphia this weekend.
- 1:02:39jessaread.com is where people can find her live dates.
- 1:02:57On Instagram and Twitter, she goes by Just Read Comedy.
- 1:03:09Ray Kump can be found on Instagram and Twitter at Ray Kump, with new Vice Sports episodes coming out early April.
- 1:03:22Ray performed a dark set at the winery that took a turn and didn't work with the crowd.
- 1:03:48Tim has videos of Ray's winery set on his phone and wants to figure out how to tease them.
- 3 min
Teasing Ray's Disastrous Winery Set
#Tim tries to play clips of Ray Kump's heckling-heavy, booed-off-stage set at a Cape May winery, narrating the meltdown before cutting to tour dates.
6moments
- 1:04:05Ray opens with a heroin joke that gets the crowd's attention, comparing how heroin makes friends in your 30s versus other ways of socializing.
- 1:04:18The set takes a turn when Ray starts talking about moving on and gets visibly angry at the audience.
- 1:04:46Ray has a breakdown on stage, reminding the crowd why things aren't going well and instructing them.
- 1:05:13Ray gets booed off stage—Tim says it's rare to see a comedian handled that way at a show.
- 1:05:38Tim explains he didn't fight back against the heckling to avoid ruining momentum for the rest of the winery event.
- 1:05:54Ray's heroin joke used to crush but now he has to bring the crowd back halfway through because everyone's been hurt by the drug epidemic.
Jordan PetersonJessa ReidNari Shafir
- 5 min
Manifestation, Victimhood, and Trump as a Necessary Clown
#Tim riffs on people's addiction to outrage and victimhood, how even real victims aren't helped by dwelling in negativity, and argues Trump's corruption is 'shining a light' that will improve future presidencies.
9moments
- 1:07:31People don't want to hear they have any culpability in the reality they're living in.
- 1:08:04Two examples everyone experiences: a relationship where you're actually excited to find something to be mad about, and jobs where you become addicted to outrage and victimhood.
- 1:09:23Even people who are actual victims of oppressive structures aren't helped by dwelling in negativity.
- 1:10:02Some of the most positive people Tim has met went through the worst things in life—they realized they had the power within themselves to change their frequency.
- 1:10:29Trump is objectively not doing a good job, but there's something weird about people in media hating him while building entire shows around him.
- 1:11:04Tim's take: we needed Trump as an over-the-top president to shine a light on how corrupt and full of bullshit the government actually is.
- 1:11:27Once Trump is gone, things will be completely different—a candid, more honest president will follow.
- 1:11:47Millennials now understand how government works because of all this exposure, unlike people in the 90s who didn't even know the difference between the House and Senate.
- 1:12:14Nothing outside of you—good or bad—could affect you once you realize that.
Donald TrumpTwitterThe Secret
- 4 min
Jessa explains the core realization from her abuse and addiction history that nothing external can affect her without her consent, and how reality reflects what you pay attention to.
10moments
- 1:12:33Guest describes childhood abuse and molestation, the people she told let her down, and growing up in a drug house.
- 1:13:04Tim realizes he can apply his trauma and pain through the lens of choice and agency, noting others who've been through worse maintain better outlooks.
- 1:13:26His basic philosophy: when something happens he dislikes, he asks whether he can change it, then applies acceptance to what he cannot.
- 1:13:41Guest quotes from a book: reality is an audiovisual demonstration of where your attention is, and the universe provides more of what you're paying attention to.
- 1:14:05If all you talk about is things you don't like, you experience more of that—reality is perception-based and your lens determines what you see.
- 1:14:38People get very defensive when told they have agency over their thoughts and the way they live.
- 1:14:56Guest has to produce a resume of her own trauma just to suggest personal agency, and people feel attacked by the concept.
- 1:15:14She's met people who went through absolutely horrific things, indescribable trauma, yet rebuilt their lives and manifested positive change through internal focus.
- 1:15:53Being mad and being hurt are highly addictive, and on a subconscious level you can manifest situations to get the same negative interactions.
- 1:16:05Tim notes you attract things that resonate on the same frequency, whether or not it's literal woo.
- 6 min
Tim and Jessa debate millennial trigger culture versus their genuine progress on consent and rape culture, with Jessa praising younger generations for rejecting the victim mentality she grew up with.
10moments
- 1:16:43Tim praises millennials for feeling entitled to not be raped and for changing norms around sexual consent.
- 1:17:13He supports the concept of safe spaces for learning about different people, but not as a place to hide from trauma.
- 1:17:58Tim identifies what he sees as learned fragility in younger people who break down when encountering ideas that don't match their preconceptions.
- 1:18:25Being tough doesn't mean being callous; it means being resilient enough to debate and discuss ideas without fear.
- 1:19:19Tim warns that claiming a monopoly on truth is dangerous because it means refusing to learn anything new.
- 1:19:52Young people filter everything through how it affects them personally while ignoring global suffering like children being killed in Yemen.
- 1:20:38He appreciates that younger generations are kinder and gentler, and that people no longer casually use slurs.
- 1:21:19Getting triggered by his podcast partner, who's his opposite, shows him what he still needs to work on—and he loves that growth.
- 1:21:33Creating a world where nobody ever gets uncomfortable makes people weak; hiding from pain is the real problem.
- 1:22:02Tim asks how she prepares women to navigate a world now exposed to Harvey Weinstein and more subtle forms of harassment.
- 6 min
Jessa discusses raising her daughters amid rape culture, suspicion of performative male feminists, systemic sexism in comedy bookings, and they pivot to defending the Parkland students against Rick Santorum-style dismissal.
12moments
- 1:22:38Conversation begins with the guest discussing rape culture and her personal experiences with sexual trauma.
- 1:23:29She taught her daughter to take responsibility for drinking at parties and assess whether she trusted everyone in the room, treating sexual assault as an inevitable consequence of her own choices.
- 1:24:26Guest's perspective on rape culture has shifted in recent years, though she still warns her daughters about the danger of frat boys and jocks.
- 1:24:51Tim argues that raising emotionally repressed boys contributes to entitlement toward women's bodies and that sensitivity in men is necessary to stop rape.
- 1:25:39Self-described male feminists and allies can be predatory, using progressive positioning to manipulate women.
- 1:26:16Guest identifies men who overly romance women on dates and present themselves as allies with suspicion, and notes this pattern is prevalent in comedy and improv.
- 1:26:39Tim says just being a decent person shouldn't require a title like "feminist" and shouldn't need to be announced on social media.
- 1:27:23Guest recalls being told she was the first funny female comedian to make someone laugh, a compliment that revealed deep sexism in comedy gatekeeping.
- 1:27:56The "Are women funny?" question was ubiquitous and ingrained in men's thinking, though the comedy world has evolved over the past 15-20 years.
- 1:28:25Guest defends the pendulum swinging far in one direction as necessary—people complained about nuance for decades while ignoring systemic racism and sexism, so overreach is inevitable when marginalized groups gain power.
- 1:28:39Tim compares social progress to the aftermath of slavery, noting that white men fought tooth and nail against granting rights to women and Black people, so initial overreach by newly empowered groups is predictable.
- 1:28:57Guest says it's impossible to imagine what it's like being told your whole life that racism doesn't exist, validating the intensity of social change movements.
Brock
- 7 min
Tim tells Jessa her insights are rare and suggests she pursue something bigger than stand-up, like a theater tour or life-coaching format combined with homeschooling her kids on the road.
13moments
- 1:29:14Tim on the kneeling-at-football-games argument and what it actually drew attention to.
- 1:29:35Kids marching for gun restrictions shouldn't be dismissed just because they're young—they're the ones getting shot.
- 1:30:13Every generation clings to their way and can't recognize it's not coming back; young people voting will eventually phase out lifelong senators.
- 1:31:21Rick Santorum told school shooting survivors to learn CPR instead of focusing on gun control.
- 1:31:43When people believe in political ideology as fervently as religion, they say ludicrous things like arming teachers.
- 1:32:31Tim praises his guest for having sharp political insights, noting it's shocking how on-point she is.
- 1:32:57Jessa credits meth use alongside Christianity and varied life experience for giving her an objective worldview.
- 1:33:36Tim asks if comedy feels too small for her bigger mission of opening people's minds.
- 1:34:23Jessa is sitting on scripted series projects designed to change how people see the world.
- 1:34:41Her ideal scenario: touring theaters doing comedy while homeschooling her kids and teaching them about the world through travel.
- 1:35:30Tim pushes back that she needs to do something bigger than comedy clubs because her perspective is too valuable.
- 1:36:07Tim compares her communication ability to Joey Diaz—she can articulate things other people can't.
- 1:36:25Jessa expresses gratitude for the encouragement about her broader potential beyond stand-up comedy.
- 1 min
Tim lists upcoming tour dates in Baltimore, Austin, Chicago, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Ireland, mentions the Netflix special and bus tour signup, and thanks Jessa Reed before closing.
4moments
- 1:36:41Tour dates: Magoobies in Baltimore this weekend, Moon Tower in Austin in April, Chicago and Connecticut summer dates, and Providence's Comedy Connect.
- 1:37:07Adding Ireland date at the Vodafone Festival and Netflix special expected to drop this summer.
- 1:37:18Tim encourages signing up for the bus tour show through TimDillonComedy.com for ticket announcements.
- 1:37:31Tim mentions going backstage with Jordan Peterson and plans to discuss that next time.
Jessa ReedNetflixZany'sMagoobiesTimDillonComedy.comVodafone FestivalJordan PetersonComedy Connect+1 more