Episode 165 · The Porch Era
165 - Please Come Kill Us
Sep 15, 2019 · 1:49:37 · 322,000 views · 26 segments, 210 moments indexed
Live from New York, its Tim and Ray Kump in one of the greatest episodes to date. They try to call Better Help, recap a bizarre missed connection, and look back at a life wasted.
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- 1 min
An opening bit voiced as a talking trash can character asking patrons to throw away their garbage, playing before the show proper begins.
1moment
- Tim introduces Timmy the Trash Can, a PSA character who loves eating trash including popcorn boxes, soda, and candy wrappers.
- 2 min
Live From the Tuscany by St. Giles, and Robbing the Hotel Room
#Tim welcomes Raymond Kombai and riffs on the cheap Hotel Tonight room, the empty steakhouse downstairs, the awkward front desk check-in, and downing five double espressos in the lobby.
6moments
- Tim broadcasts live from the Tuscany Hotel of St. Giles in New York City, booked by Raymond Kombai for $215 a night through Hotel Tonight.
- The room is spacious with a brown feel, though Tim clarifies there are no actual amenities.
- Tim jokes about a woman waiting in the closet expecting chaos during their earlier visit to the room.
- At check-in, the hotel staff member didn't care what they were doing upstairs and only needed Raymond's name.
- The hotel's steakhouse downstairs is nice but completely empty, creating an odd vibe.
- Tim consumed five double espressos in the lobby, prompting hotel staff to get nervous he might collapse or cause trouble.
Hotel TonightRaymond KombaiTuscany Hotel of St. Giles
- 3 min
The Rich Parents' Empty Offer to Stay for Six Months
#Tim describes wealthy parents at his brunch show offering an empty gesture of a place to stay, and he and Ray fantasize about actually taking them up on it, moving in for six months, robbing them, and turning the visit into a chaotic sexual standoff.
7moments
- Tim's friend sent his wealthy parents to a brunch show at the Stand.
- The father explains he and his wife love empty gestures and fantasize about calling people's bluffs when they make offers.
- Tim describes what he would have done if he'd called their bluff about staying with them—showing up immediately with Ray for a minimum six-month stay.
- The scenario of Tim and Ray showing up drunk and fighting at their house.
- Tim and Ray would case the place for things to steal, debating what wealthy people actually keep in their homes.
- Playing the long game versus the short game—Tim considers whether he should just make a direct grab instead.
- What would happen if the rich parents got even crazier and called the bluff about sex, leading to both sides unable to back down.
- 2 min
The Epstein Hamptons Rumor and Raymond's EDM Pivot
#Tim relays a vague secondhand story about a family (implying Warren Buffett) reacting suspiciously the day Epstein died, then pivots to interrogating Ray's strange career path from morgue worker to mosquito lab to EDM producer who built his own synthesizer.
5moments
- Tim's friend told him a crazy Epstein story about a Hamptons family that had a meeting the day Epstein died, but he can't repeat the details or name the family on air.
- Raymond has started making EDM music, a surprising turn given his previous jobs at a morgue, mosquito lab, prison, and media company.
- Raymond built a synthesizer in high school using parts from Radio Shack and has been flirting with electronic music production since then.
- Tim notes Raymond's old tracks were nearly unlistenable, but he's made a big leap with his new music.
- Tim compares the strategy to Lou Pearlman's management of the Backstreet Boys, positioning Raymond as the Pearlman figure orchestrating EDM talent.
- 2 min
Doja Cat, Lizzo, and the Death of Artistic Standards
#Tim plays Doja Cat's 'Juicy' and mocks modern pop songwriting, riffing with Ray about Lizzo, Juilliard musicians, and the idea that art today is just submission to whatever the culture pushes as "the new weird."
4moments
- Doja Cat does 'Juicy,' and Tim questions why Juilliard students studying music must be mentally ill.
- Lizzo's talented and can sing, but Tim has no investment in judging whether modern music is actually good or bad.
- Tim finds it funny that people still strive to be good at things in the current climate, when most art feels like forced submission to outside powers.
- Modern art is just the establishment shoving content at people and demanding they accept it as the new standard.
- 3 min
The Twink Phone Call and Kids in the Toxic Future
#A call from someone Tim jokingly calls his "twink" interrupts, leading into a riff about how you're supposed to tell kids to work hard and master a craft when the future is a toxic casino, and joking about how future generations will judge them.
7moments
- Tim clarifies he's not owning the caller like property, pushing back on the dynamic of possession.
- If politicians answered like the caller does, deflecting with nonsense instead of real answers.
- Tim describes telling his kids the future is a casino with toxic air in ten years, rather than pretending meritocracy works.
- Kids today will judge this generation the way we judge boomers—or burners, as Raymond says.
- Living through collapse is like a Terry Gilliam film; might as well enjoy it rather than panic.
- Tim argues boomers poisoned the world and left no money, so lying to kids about meritocracy while they inherit chaos is fair turnabout.
- Tim pivots to ask Raymond if he's ever run a business.
- 7 min
A long, drifting Monday.com ad read structured as an interview with Ray about his failed Raycon Photography business — sweating through bar mitzvahs, cheap rates, smelly shoes complaints, and accidentally knocking over an elderly woman while taking a photo.
11moments
- Ray started a photography business called Raycon Photography and shot Sweet 16s and bar mitzvahs.
- Tim explains Ray's main problem: he wouldn't send clients their pictures after getting paid.
- Ray says he also sweated heavily during the parties, which turned people off.
- A complaint emerged at one Bar Mitzvah about Ray's shoes smelling, though Ray insists he had bathed.
- Ray sometimes hired friends to hold lights for him at events.
- Ray met prospective clients at pizza places on Long Island to pitch his wedding photography services.
- Ray charged around $300 per wedding, working 12 to 14 hour days at roughly $30 an hour.
- Old people at the weddings appeared visibly enraged, though the kids seemed confused and parents were indifferent.
- Ray knocked over an old woman who was trying to photograph the cake from behind him.
- When Ray collected payment after knocking over the woman, the client simply handed him money with no tip.
- Ray received tips about 25% of the time from his wedding photography clients.
Monday.comRaycon photographyLogan PaulLong IslandDomino's
- 4 min
Logan Paul, Team 10, and Why Comics Can't Ridicule YouTubers Anymore
#Tim defends doing a podcast with Logan Paul, arguing that comedians mocking YouTube stars is pointless now that those stars are rich, and discusses Logan Paul's boxing match with KSI and the concept of Team 10 and Lou Pearlman-style YouTube star management.
9moments
- Tim says comics hoping to roast Logan Paul are delusional about what gives them standing to do it.
- YouTube stars living in mansions don't care about the things comics care about, which is why they succeed.
- Tim imagines a comic taking the stage at a Long Island comedy club to lecture Logan Paul about being real.
- Logan Paul is fighting KSI, a YouTuber from the UK, and selling out the Staples Center in LA.
- Tim notes the absurdity of hawking CBD oil on a podcast while being expected to shit on Logan Paul.
- Tim would ask Logan Paul for a job as a janitor or gardener, hoping for his pity.
- Logan Paul isn't an idiot—he's got a Kissinger vibe, smarter than people think.
- Comics who used to ridicule YouTube people and social media are now one month from homelessness, performing to half-empty casino rooms.
- Trump is president and the Paul brothers are ascending; the old gatekeepers of comedy relevance have lost.
Logan PaulKSITeam 10Staples CenterHenry Kissinger
- 4 min
Influencer Manager Roleplay and the Jawline Documentary
#Tim and Ray act out a bit where Ray plays a young male influencer complaining about girls while a gay manager sanitizes his content into fake positivity, tying into the Hulu documentary Jawline about vulnerable teen girls fixated on influencers.
7moments
- Tim suggests good-looking guys should just film themselves in bed instead of trying comedy.
- Roleplay: Tim plays an influencer manager coaching a shirtless YouTube star on how to frame complaints about girls.
- Tim references the Hulu documentary Jawline about a gay manager who controls a house of twinks and makes them create videos.
- Manager character tells the influencer to avoid calling girls "whores" because parents monitoring content might make their daughters unsubscribe.
- Tim's example of a better framing: a girl pretending she doesn't want something but really does, rather than crude complaints.
- Jawline documentary reveals the girls obsessed with social media stars are broken—their fathers are in jail, mothers work three jobs, and these influencers are the only ones telling them not to cut themselves.
- Tim wonders if this is why people went to see the Beatles on Ed Sullivan—because John Lennon was telling girls not to cut themselves.
JawlineJimi HendrixJohn LennonThe BeatlesEd Sullivan
- 8 min
Mass Shootings, Gun Policy, and the False Flag Question
#A wide-ranging discussion about mass shootings and AR-15 policy, whether reports of multiple shooters imply something else going on, government overreach against whistleblowers like Snowden and Manning, and why Americans will defend gun rights but not economic justice.
11moments
- Tim's proposal: stop reporting on mass shootings to reduce anxiety and stress.
- Asking how many massacres per day it would take to adjust AR-15 policy.
- People are dumber and more animalistic than we give them credit for, and libertarian ideas don't work in a society where everyone is retarded.
- Mass shooters lack creativity and style compared to historical precedents like Columbine.
- Reports of multiple shooters that turn out to be one guy—likely explained by acoustics and misunderstanding of how gunshots sound.
- Questioning whether some shooters were in unknown medical trials or black budget programs.
- Many homegrown terrorists tried to join the military but were rejected—were they redirected into other programs?
- Government overreach argument about guns is invalid because they've already been doing it to people who don't look like you.
- Epstein was murdered before testifying about politicians and kids, yet nobody cares about this heinous evil.
- Disclaimer that they are performance artists and kind of are telling people what to do despite the caveat.
- The only time gun owners mobilize with their weapons is to defend statues, not to fight tyranny or demand health care and living wages.
Jeffrey EpsteinBarrett BrownChelsea ManningEdward SnowdenColumbineGuatemalaHong KongVietnam War+4 more
- 3 min
A Wix ad read continues the Ray-as-failed-photographer bit, covering his bad self-made website, unflattering photo aspect ratios, working under a DJ affiliated with gang members, and getting effectively shadow banned.
7moments
- Tim argues most people have given up on websites and migrated to social media, which lack professionalism.
- Ray's old photography website didn't work because the pixel aspect ratio made his subjects look fat.
- Tim asks if Ray would have been a successful photographer with Wix instead of his failed DIY site.
- Ray stopped paying for his website and went out of business, admitting the site wasn't good.
- Tim points out that without SEO, Ray's photography would be buried on Google's third page, invisible to clients.
- Ray admits he was essentially shadow-banned before that was even a term, blaming his smelly shoes.
- Tim closes with advice that people need websites and a plug for the show.
- 7 min
Continuing the Wix-adjacent riff, Tim and Ray roleplay the Gary Fong wedding photography upsell technique, deleting cherished family photos one by one to pressure a couple into paying for a pricier album.
10moments
- Gary Fong used to sell weird attachments for photography and a system to upsell wedding albums.
- Tim bought a $300 DVD set from Gary Fong about selling wedding photography through collages in Photoshop.
- The Gary Fong technique: design an elaborate collage, show it to clients, then charge extra or threaten to remove photos they want.
- Make a collage of people's photos and hold them hostage by upselling them on different album tiers.
- Tim demonstrates the upsell tactic: offer a $300 album, then destroy the $1,200 album by removing pictures until they comply.
- Long Island customers don't care about their families, so the Gary Fong system doesn't work on them.
- Tim role-plays the photographer pitch: 'I've taken the liberty of designing more deluxe layouts for you.'
- The fake album design reveals itself: what looked like the $300 package actually costs $1,200.
- His wife heard horror stories from friends who all got 'fonged' by photographers using this upsell trick.
- Tim's negotiation: 'Honey, pick the pictures where you look fat' to get the price down from $1,200 to $600.
- 6 min
The Weird Guy Asking About the Book on the Street
#Tim recounts a bizarre street encounter where a stranger asked what book he was reading and gave him a lingering look, and he and Ray debate whether it was a pickup attempt, a scam, or something more sinister.
9moments
- Someone gave Tim a political thriller book at a brunch show at the Stand
- A guy in his 30s stops him on the street and asks what he's reading
- Tim asks the guy to text him the book title, still unsure what's happening
- The stranger gives Tim a long, longing look like he wanted to fuck
- Tim wonders if the guy was trying to pick him up and seemed puzzled when Tim refused to give his number
- Tim theorizes the interaction could have been a grift, a joke, or someone trying to get his number to post online
- Tim admits he's kind of mad he didn't get laid and respects the guy's aggressive hustle
- Whether the stranger was trying to snatch a phone, kidnap someone, or fuck, Tim respects the hustle but doesn't want to be the victim
- If Tim had approached a woman the same way, she'd use bear spray and he'd end up on a poster
- 3 min
New Orleans, Fame, and Squandered Youth
#Tim and Ray discuss whether they're too old to move to New Orleans, its distinct culture of full commitment versus New York and LA's phoniness, and lament wasting their youth getting fat and drunk on Long Island instead of traveling.
9moments
- Tim regrets squandering his youth at 22, getting hammered on Long Island instead of traveling or living in New Orleans.
- He couldn't even get a TV show made about his misspent time.
- New Orleans requires total commitment—you have to resign yourself to disconnecting from larger society or the charms get old.
- People in New Orleans have no concept of time and barely know what day it is.
- Tim argues New Orleans probably comes closest to matching its own literary idea of itself, unlike New York or LA which are fragmented.
- You go all-in to New Orleans or don't go at all—you can't be half in, half out.
- No famous stars seem to come out of New Orleans itself, just from the area.
- It's a place where you live an artistic life getting hammered all the time.
- So there's nowhere we're gonna be happy anyway.
- 5 min
The Fit Lawyer Fantasy and Redoing Life as an Athlete
#Tim fantasizes about an alternate life as an athletic, successful lawyer, contrasting it with a real flamboyant, bombastic fat lawyer he knew, and Ray reflects on a period he briefly ran five miles a day.
10moments
- Tim would do nothing differently if he could go back and redo his life.
- If he could do it all again, he'd be a lacrosse player.
- At age 30, Tim was running five miles a day despite being fat his whole life until then.
- Being fat as a kid meant never being good at athletic stuff, and he wishes he'd pushed his body more.
- Athletic backgrounds matter—you can get good at baseball and feel good about yourself.
- Tim could have been a fit lawyer instead of the fat lawyers he's known.
- He knew a fat lawyer who was good at his job but still embarrassing in court, wearing a scarf in the middle of proceedings.
- This lawyer was bombastic with a lisp and slur, threw huge Christmas parties for the whole county, and told Tim to shave his beard.
- Tim scored around 1280 on the SAT without practicing, thinks he could've clicked at 1400 with effort.
- If he'd applied himself, he could have gotten into Columbia or a similar college.
- 2 min
Ben Losing His Phone and Wallet, and Fat Cells Forever
#A quick tangent about producer Ben losing his phone and wallet golfing, then a discussion of research suggesting fat cells never disappear, meaning people who lose weight are permanently vulnerable to relapse.
6moments
- Ben lost his phone and wallet while playing golf.
- Tim compares Ben's losses to Christ's words to Peter about building the church on rock.
- People don't really change, Tim argues—they just white-knuckle their way through life.
- The addict mentality helped Tim with comedy, even though people seeking serenity through twelve steps seem insane.
- Fat cells stay with you forever after weight loss, so you're always primed to gain it back.
- Tim would choose ravioli over male models for the rest of his life—that's how deep the hook of food addiction runs.
- 4 min
Keto, Ravioli Cravings, and Why Exercise Is for Stupid People
#Tim describes his imperfect keto diet and enduring craving for ravioli and gyros, then argues jokingly that exercise is fundamentally for people who don't have better things to do, like watching YouTube documentaries.
9moments
- Tim doesn't want to give up ravioli for keto, even if it means better dating prospects.
- He's committing to diet and exercise, two things he claims to hate.
- Tim argues that exercise is fundamentally for stupid people.
- Working people can't find time to both hit the gym and watch YouTube documentaries.
- Most great art gets created because artists are unhappy and discontent, so happiness might kill creativity.
- Speculation about whether Michelangelo was actually happy or just had demons and pedophilic tendencies.
- Tim riffs on aliens observing Earth and concluding it's planet pedophile because elite people fuck children to get ahead.
- The alien observation that you have to fuck kids to get ahead in human society.
- Tim considers what he'd do if he could start over.
- 6 min
Planet Pedophile, Transhumanism, and Spider Bodies
#A riff spiraling from why great artists are miserable into the idea that aliens would call Earth "Planet Pedophile," then into fantasies about transhumanism and getting upgraded robot spider bodies instead of the current one.
11moments
- Tim would've been a swimmer to attract women with a ripped body, attending schools like Colgate or Marist.
- If he could do it over, he'd abandon ambition entirely and just get a house by a lake upstate.
- Growing up in upstate New York with a carefree Tom Sawyer attitude sounds ideal—no need for everything to be great.
- The reason he likes New York is the food; he doesn't need to be in LA or anywhere else.
- He fantasizes about a lake or pond house life, reminiscent of boy scout camp he attended.
- Tim and his guest are indoor kids and geniuses in a society that doesn't care about them.
- Society wants them to get in shape and evolve, but most people just die anyway.
- Tim is excited about transhumanism and transferring his mind into a spider body.
- They'll never get a good spider body upgrade; they'll get the worst possible version with rusted metal legs.
- Real therapy is a scam, but if you're suicidal on a Saturday night, Better Help is worth the risk over waiting for a Tuesday appointment.
- Tim defends Better Help as preferable to waiting for traditional therapy when someone is in crisis.
BetterHelpUpstate New YorkColgateLong IslandFreeportMaristThe Hamptons
- 9 min
Tim addresses criticism that BetterHelp is a scam, reads their disputed terms of service, then actually signs up for the service live on air, mocking its intrusive intake questionnaire about orientation, religion, and finances.
12moments
- Tim questions whether BetterHelp therapists are actually telling people to kill themselves.
- His defense: nothing ventured, nothing gained—if you don't like a therapist, request a new one.
- Tim suggests criticism of BetterHelp might be coming from the psychiatry industrial complex.
- BetterHelp's terms of service admit they don't control counselor quality or verify qualifications.
- Tim remains divided: you're calling a stranger expecting help, but that's essentially how life works.
- Tim decides to call BetterHelp live on air to test it out and see what happens.
- BetterHelp doesn't have a phone number online, which Tim notes is not great.
- The signup form asks about gender, age, and sexual orientation before anything else.
- When Tim selects gay, the app immediately offers to transfer him to Pride Counseling.
- The questionnaire asks for financial status, sleeping habits, and which podcast referred him.
- Tim imagines a dad in the garage finding his kid on BetterHelp wearing some kind of stress device.
- The signup requires a PIN number, leading Tim to suspect they're trying to get access to bank information.
- 4 min
Tim continues creating his BetterHelp account, choosing a password and PIN, and jokes about using the counselor messaging room to solicit sexually rather than for therapy.
7moments
- Tim walks through the BetterHelp signup process and messaging room features.
- Tim defends his honest approach to ads, arguing they're better than worse alternatives like suicide.
- Tim jokes that the BetterHelp owners think he's using it as a dating website to get laid.
- His ad person warned him not to ask questions like whether users have had sex with their therapist.
- Tim suggests sending a photo of a bruised ass to therapists in the messaging room with the line 'Will you come in this?'
- He's trying to change and has lost a few pounds, next step is exercise to pick up guys at the gym.
- Tim wishes he was rich enough to hire a trainer who would kill him rather than get in shape naturally.
- 4 min
Getting a Trainer to Kill You, and Making Art for No One
#Tim jokes about wanting a personal trainer to just murder him instead of making him exercise, then pivots into a meditation on making art nobody wants anymore, comparing themselves unfavorably to Warhol and Michelangelo.
10moments
- Tim jokes about wanting a trainer to murder him instead of making him follow a training program.
- The problem with making art: figuring out who actually wants it and why you're making it.
- The masses like garbage, and even the smart set now likes baby talk over quality work.
- Making something for a niche group that doesn't want it anyway—the art world is bullshit.
- Rich kids jerking each other off about art; Warhol was a fraud but still better than what exists now.
- Tim describes the ideal life: lake house, cooking, reading, maybe teaching at the local school and sleeping with graduates.
- Coming back as a pig would be nice until slaughter, or he could just climb into a pig pen.
- Tim is doing keto, no carbs—bread, sugar, and rice are poison for people like him who can't moderate.
- Boomer parents fed him poison; he ate garbage his entire childhood and lost control completely.
- The whole country is built on hooking people on shit, especially sugar cereals marketed to get kids addicted young.
Warholsugar industry
- 7 min
America Built on Addiction, and the Wheelchair GoFundMe
#Tim argues the whole country is designed to hook people on poison food and consumerism, then tells the story of a viral GoFundMe wheelchair for a sick child being celebrated instead of recognized as a failure of the healthcare system.
10moments
- Most jobs in America are service jobs where people are treated like cattle to buy shit, but money feels fake anyway.
- Tim argues there's no conniving elite with a grand design—just chaos at the top and no actual endgame like depopulation.
- The economy is inflated from 400 years of monetary policy and credit expansion, creating plates in the air that can't be unraveled.
- Whitney Webb's Epstein articles show how criminals, government, intelligence agencies, and billionaires form overlapping crime syndicates nobody can see.
- Skull and Bones and similar groups maintain control by having compromising information on members so they can close the lid on them.
- An invisible mechanism controls what stories appear in newspapers; there are many criminal groups with sophisticated operations, not five people in a room.
- Tim notes democracy is unwieldy at this scale, and asks whether anything could get done in America without using criminal networks and backdoor methods.
- Real horrors and tragedies in America are written off as business as usual—evictions, medical debt, sick people—while Europeans have health insurance.
- Tim jokes that people compete on American Ninja Warrior for insulin and call it a privilege, suggesting that's where the country is headed.
- A three-year-old with a disease whose insurance wouldn't cover a wheelchair had one built by Home Depot workers—tweeted as inspirational instead of as an indictment.
Jeffrey EpsteinDonald TrumpMeyer LanskyWhitney WebbJacob Hoover
- 7 min
The Swamp, Skull and Bones, and Why Nobody Wants Things to Get Better
#An extended riff on hyper-normalization, invisible criminal networks running the country from the mafia to intelligence agencies, and the theory that Americans have been conditioned to reject help and accept decline as normal.
12moments
- Tim questions how things could possibly get better given people's unwillingness to accept compromise or agree on basic problems.
- Nobody even agrees on what the problems are—some don't think lack of healthcare or mass shootings warrant fixing.
- Tim wonders why Americans don't actually want society to get better, comparing the nation to a battered spouse.
- Deep down, does everyone want to be elite and have power over others, fantasizing about wealth and control on an island?
- We're in the midst of hypernormalization—year after year nothing changes, whether it's Bush, Obama, or any administration.
- The swamp isn't just lobbyists or corrupt dynasties; it's fundamentally a reflection of us.
- Tim now understands why people leave America, even though he didn't used to.
- Even if we fixed everything politically, we've already poisoned the earth—it's done.
- Making it in America just means being rich and having rich parents; that's the entire game.
- Gary Vee and motivational speakers peddle hustle culture to ordinary people, but Warren Buffett doesn't need daily pep talks to grind.
- There's no nuance anymore—on the left, the celebration of morbid obesity is framed as body positivity without acknowledging people aren't actually comfortable that way.
- Telling people to never evolve or change, whether about their body or mind, is the worst possible message.
Gary VaynerchukBarack ObamaGeorge W. BushJohn RockefellerWarren BuffettCarnegie
- 5 min
Body Positivity Extremes and the Country Being Too Dumb to Govern
#Tim criticizes both grind-culture hustle bros and the celebration of morbid obesity as lacking nuance, then riffs on Hong Kong protesters as real patriots compared to America, and quotes his uncle saying the country is "too dumb to be governed."
10moments
- Tim on body positivity activism as a tool to keep people immobilized at home, unable to organize.
- Hong Kong protesters demonstrate real patriotism, a standard impossible in America.
- The country is too dumb to be governed—not biologically, but systematically made so.
- Creature comforts and digital distractions have degraded civic intelligence worse than food or infrastructure alone.
- Physical communities destroyed by plant closures and irrelevant institutions, replaced only by unstable digital ones.
- Churches and traditions once provided continuity and purpose; now there's nothing timeless, only consumption.
- Tim's bit: a false-flag bombing at Mall of America, fat guys with guns, blamed on China.
- 9/11 seemed plausible enough; Epstein's death was so clumsy it became almost funny.
- Government doesn't even bother with coherent narratives anymore, mimicking Soviet indifference to cover stories.
- The official position now is simply: You think we're full of shit? Fuck you.
Hong KongJeffrey EpsteinDonald TrumpChernobylGorbachevMall of AmericaSoviet UnionDonald Trump Jr
- 3 min
Tim and Ray wind down talking about breakfast options and moving to a lake house in the Carolinas or Vermont, then Tim runs through his tour dates, Ray's social media and podcasts, and the Patreon tiers.
9moments
- Tim regrets not giving his number to someone at the venue.
- He thanks the Tuscany for hosting and mentions the breakfast amenities.
- Debate over smoked fish: Tim wants to go to Sables for lox, mentions having some that morning.
- He jokes about needing to start going to the gym and his fantasy of getting a lake house to escape the business.
- Tim's take on small town romanticism: most charming places are either bankrupt or overrun with meth zombies and crime.
- Plugging TimDillonComedy.com for tour dates and mentioning he's opening for Burke Reisher on the Body Shots World Tour.
- Ray Kump directs listeners to Twitter, Instagram, and the Cumtown podcast, plus his podcast with Lucy Stiner called Our Love is Disgusting.
- Promoting the Tim Dillon Show Patreon with $5 and $20 Rothschild tiers, offering extra episodes and longer desk videos.
- Tim closes by telling people to give out their number freely instead of protecting themselves.
Our Love is DisgustingBurke ReisherLucy StinerRay KumpTuscanySables
- 1 min
Closing Bit: What the Street Guy Really Wanted
#A final short callback joke imagining that the mysterious street guy actually wanted to discuss universal basic income and transhumanism rather than hook up.
1moment
- Tim describes showing up expecting one thing from a street guy, dropping his pants, only to find the man wanted to discuss universal basic income and transhumanism instead.
universal basic incometranshumanism