Episode 178 · The Ben Avery Era
#178 - Secret Society | The Tim Dillon Show
Dec 15, 2019 · 1:54:52 · 289,000 views · 25 segments, 199 moments indexed
Reach out to Tim if you were in Skull and Bones or any secret society. On this episode, Tim and Ray discuss whether the human era is over, performing for Skull and Bones, and real Hollywood activism like Lizzo being a truther.
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- 1 min
A jingle character named Timmy the Trashcan pleads with listeners to throw their trash in him instead of on the floor.
2moments
- Tim introduces himself as Timmy the Trashcan and explains his love of trash.
- The character asks people to put their trash in him instead of on the floor.
- 1 min
2020 Video Return Promise (Again)
#Tim addresses angry fans about the promise of resuming regular video episodes in 2020, blaming weather for delays in shooting.
2moments
- Tim promises regular video returns in 2020 for the third or fourth time.
- People need video back so they can meet people and beat their meat.
- 1 min
Jerking Off to the Show and the Porn Ban Debate
#Tim and Ray riff on listeners multitasking while listening to the show, then pivot into a discussion about whether porn should be banned and how much money is actually in the industry.
4moments
- Tim describes listeners getting into a frenzy jerking off while listening to the show, not necessarily to Tim himself but to the feeling he's evoking.
- A fair amount of people listening are so generous and lazy they do two things at once—jerk off and listen to the show—even though one has nothing to do with the other.
- Tim pivots to discussion of potentially banning porn, noting people are talking about it on Twitter.
- Porn performers using webcam platforms and Patreon-style subscription models as their version of monetization.
- 4 min
Paying a Webcam Girl and the Weekend That Ruined It
#They discuss the fantasy of webcam relationships and a documentary about a man who paid a cam girl for years only for an in-person weekend visit to feel deeply awkward.
4moments
- Tim and a friend debate the fantasy of trying to seduce a webcam girl after paying her.
- A documentary about a man who paid a webcam girl for years before she finally spent a weekend with him—an experience that felt weird for both of them.
- Online rapport differs fundamentally from in-person connection; a full weekend together is harder than a single dinner date.
- Tim once went on a date with a girl who asked him to buy her groceries and then moved into his bed without progressing further physically.
- 10 min
Ray tells an extended, escalating story about a Tinder date who moved fast, slept over without sex, started padding the grocery cart with expensive items, ordered crepes and zucchini fries she never ate, and was ultimately exposed as a probable fraud about her "fashion business," ending in a screaming match and a nose-broken punchline.
10moments
- Tim identifies the woman as dishonest from the start, reading her "I'm gonna get over on him" vibe immediately.
- Raymond met her at Applebee's for half-price apps, then she quickly suggested watching a movie at his place.
- Tim flags how fast she wanted to go to Raymond's home as a major red flag for a first date.
- Raymond took her to the supermarket to pick up groceries, but she loaded the wagon with expensive items.
- At checkout, Raymond said "separate" and the woman's demeanor shifted cold when she realized he wouldn't pay for everything.
- Days later at IHOP, she ordered crepes on the side while Raymond got an omelet, barely eating the crepes but driving up the bill.
- The woman claimed she used to run a fashion line in the Hamptons, but Raymond suspects everything about her is a lie.
- Raymond went on a photography shoot upstate with no cell signal and returned to voicemails of her cursing him out for missing their plans.
- At a Greek restaurant on Sunday, she ordered zucchini fries, didn't eat them, and kept talking about her defunct fashion business.
- Tim notes that the zucchini fries—another expensive thing she wouldn't eat—confirmed to Raymond she was a complete fraud.
Joan RiversIHOPStop and ShopRand Paul
- 5 min
Porn's Downsides vs. Real Relationships
#Following the dating disaster, they debate whether excessive porn consumption is really worse than the alienation of real dating, including a tangent about a porn performer who lost his legs in Iraq.
10moments
- Tim went on a date with a 36-year-old woman who wanted to go to laser tag.
- They had a screaming match in the car where Tim accused her of being a fraudulent fashion designer.
- She called him a fat piece of shit; he complained about her ordering expensive zucchini fries.
- After they got back to his place, she sat in front of his car for two hours crying and called her mother.
- Tim prefers not to get laid and be used, which is why he'd rather stay home with porn.
- He argues for a happy medium between government-enforced morality and recognizing that excessive porn consumption has negative effects.
- One porn performer Tim used to watch went to Iraq as a soldier and lost his legs in the war.
- Back in the day he had to pay for porn subscriptions; now young people can get full-length high-quality content free.
- Tim acknowledges porn is fake—just a job interview that turns sexual—but he still enjoys the fantasy and story.
- Debating moral questions like drag queen story hours is a luxury, something people only argue about when they don't have real problems.
- 5 min
Drag Queen Story Hour and the Trans-Kids Debate
#Tim argues that drag queen story hour feels forced rather than inherently degenerate, then moves into his view that giving hormones to prepubescent children is a mistake while distinguishing that from stifling self-expression.
10moments
- Drag queen story hour in libraries inflames people, but Tim doesn't see why it's inherently boiling as a cultural issue.
- Tim observes it's odd that trans activists haven't gone after drag queens yet, given the left's tendency toward self-consumption.
- Drag queens shouldn't read to kids not because they're degenerate, but because it's boring and seems forced and weird.
- Taking drag performance out of the nightclub context and into a different realm doesn't work—it becomes strange.
- Tim notes that drag used to be funny, but now it's being framed moralistically, which he finds insane.
- The drag queen story hour does seem forced and agenda-driven, though drag itself isn't inherently sexual.
- Parents don't want complicated gender and drag concepts explained to their five-year-old children.
- Tim criticizes allowing prepubescent and pubescent children to medically transition as tantamount to child abuse.
- Many people who don't transition turn out to just be gay, so allowing kids fifteen years to figure it out seems reasonable.
- Giving hormones to children is wrong, but if a kid wants to dress up however they like, that's fine—stifling expression only makes things worse.
- 4 min
Trans Athletes, the Closeted Gay Elite, and Kevin Spacey
#He discusses backlash from rapid social change around trans athletes and gender, why many closeted men avoid public political identity, underrepresentation in Hollywood/sports, and brings up Kevin Spacey's fall.
8moments
- Tim argues against giving hormones to children, suggesting the pace of acceptance around trans issues needs to slow down.
- A politically active wing of the LGBT community is redefining gender, biology, and sports competition too rapidly, causing backlash.
- Many closeted or semi-closeted gay men Tim knows avoid being public because they don't want to be forced to co-sign every agenda being pushed.
- Tim compares female representation in media: actual strong characters like Sarah Connor versus forced agenda-driven projects like female Ghostbusters.
- Corporate leaders in power positions pushing representation narratives aren't actually reflecting what most people in those communities want.
- Tim finds it shocking that more athletes and actors haven't come out, despite knowing many closeted gay and bisexual people in those industries.
- Gay people increasingly resist making sexuality their entire identity because it comes with forced political alignment on issues like third trimester abortion.
- Kevin Spacey's coming-out was framed around his history of helping children, raising uncomfortable questions about the timing and context.
Kevin SpaceyBridgeportSarah ConnorRidley Scott
- 4 min
Bridgeport, Connecticut and the Sikorsky Helicopter Dependency
#Tim describes touring through a desolate, crime-ridden Bridgeport and relays a local's explanation that the whole area's economy hinges on Sikorsky Helicopters, drawing a parallel to Detroit and Rust Belt collapse.
10moments
- Sikorsky helicopters employ 8,000 people at one facility and 2,500 at another in the Bridgeport area, with many feeder companies dependent on them.
- Tim notes that if Sikorsky leaves, the entire region becomes like a small Detroit, illustrating how vulnerable entire areas are to single-employer dependency.
- Many regions are reliant on one or two corporations, and even partial automation of jobs would cause serious economic collapse.
- Political discussions about drag queens and reading in libraries seem trivial compared to coming economic devastation.
- Tim identifies the need to actually talk about deep systemic problems that aren't easily solved by political solutions.
- Concern about Uber spending massive amounts quarterly on self-driving car R&D while the company keeps losing money.
- Tim makes a case for why legislating the pace of technological progress might be necessary when it's that disruptive to vulnerable populations.
- Question of why truck drivers—the most vulnerable workers—should be sacrificed for an entire industry's automation.
- The counterargument that legislating progress in one industry could have unintended consequences in others like healthcare.
- Tim challenges the healthcare industry argument by questioning what percentage of money actually goes to R&D versus corporate interests.
Sikorsky helicoptersBridgeportautomationDetroitUberUpstate
- 2 min
Should We Legislate the Pace of Progress? (Uber and Automation)
#He questions why society can't legally slow disruptive technology like self-driving cars to protect truck drivers, weighing free-market arguments against unintended consequences.
3moments
- Tim visited Yale and felt like the Good Will Hunting janitor infiltrating an elite space.
- The fantasy of yelling at Skull and Bones members outside their tomb with a camera crew.
- Tim doubts that elite secret societies actually coordinate to have people removed — it's not an organized power structure that way.
YaleGeorge W. BushGood Will HuntingSkull and BonesRothschildRockefeller
- 9 min
Visiting Yale and Skull and Bones Fantasies
#Tim recounts walking around Yale, joking about being rejected from elite circles, riffing on Skull and Bones photos he found on Facebook, and fantasizing about him and Ray performing a comedy set inside the tomb.
11moments
- Tim explains how Facebook photos of Skull and Bones initiates became public around 2000, revealing inductees at their private Deer Island retreat.
- Skull and Bones is essentially a fraternity of the world's wealthiest kids who engage in mock sacrifice rituals and weird ceremonies.
- Tim compares mock rituals to looking at restaurant menus without ordering—they're metaphors, not literal commitments.
- Skull and Bones isn't the nexus of power; it's just a Facebook group and an entrance point into elite social networks for already-rich kids.
- Tim researched the inductees on LinkedIn and noticed many are SJW activists who genuinely believe they're making the world better.
- Wealthy Skull and Bones members convince themselves they need to modernize power structures and prevent chaos to stay in control.
- Tim pitches the idea of doing a comedy show inside Skull and Bones with top hats and a choreographed soft-shoe routine while they sit in the dark.
- The problem is these snowflakes at Skull and Bones lack a sense of humor and wouldn't book popular comedians like Kevin Hart because the act wouldn't serve their purpose.
- Tim and his agent would perform with Stalin and Genghis Khan on a projector, offering themselves as a fun romp for the elite secret society.
- Tim says he's always wanted to be elite but was fat and from Long Island, while his co-host presents as homeless and disturbed.
- Reference to Joe Pesci playing a homeless Harvard guy, though Tim admits he only saw The Irishman and wants to kill himself.
Skull and BonesBohemian GroveYaleKevin HartDeer IslandLong IslandGoldman SachsAmy Schumer+4 more
- 15 min
Pitching a Skull and Bones Comedy Show and Elite Kids' Psychology
#He elaborates the fantasy pitch of doing a secret comedy show for Skull and Bones members, then digresses into whether legacy elites are true sociopaths, closeted drug users, or naive rich kids play-acting at being destined for power.
21moments
- Bush's kid and Terry's kid both got tapped for Skull and Bones, but Terry's daughter got in and didn't want it.
- Prescott Bush and others stole Geronimo's skull—the founding crime of the secret society.
- Skull and Bones might not even matter anymore since gender butches like Bush's daughter are rejecting membership.
- Tim speculates that George Bush Senior, in the CIA, probably enjoyed the work—possibly killing Kennedy.
- Tim admits he's never been invited to a compound or elite party despite being in the inner sanctum of comedy.
- People burrow into elite sanctums and realize it's not what they imagined—it's just different.
- The elites won't let Tim and his friend in because they're unpredictable and fear them.
- Tim has always had a fascination with comedy elites, but they've never reciprocated that interest.
- Rich drug addicts like elites enjoy drugs less than regular people—everything is a numbing effect for them.
- The Taco Bell worker laughed at Tim, which is why the bagel guy criticism wasn't entirely wrong.
- Tim realizes elites won't invite him to parties because he's unpredictable and a wild card.
- Even if Tim got into Yale, he'd never be recruited into Skull and Bones because his parents aren't rich enough.
- Tim asks followers to DM anonymously with details on how to get into Skull and Bones or other secret societies.
- Tim offers himself and his friend as sacrifices if Skull and Bones will let them in for a week.
- Even the gods might reject Tim and his friend as sacrifices because they don't meet the standards.
- Occult symbolism in Washington DC is weird, but it illustrates how wrong you could get everything.
- Nick Mullen said some elite occultism is optics and ego, but some members are deadly serious cultists.
- Tim was allowed into the elite comedy circle and saw that it's just not what you'd think—neither better nor worse.
- David Geffen running records is what elite really means—not just the most talented person in a field.
- Comedy industry doesn't respect Tim and doesn't consider him malleable enough to control.
- Skull and Bones members have probably witnessed horrific things or are one degree separate from them.
Skull and BonesGeorge H. W. BushYaleAdolf HitlerPrescott BushStalinGood Will HuntingGeorge W. Bush+5 more
- 6 min
Bonesmen's Kids, Nassau Community College, and Suffolk PD Recruiting
#Continuing the Yale bit, they wonder what elite kids know about their parents' secret dealings, then pivot to joking comparisons with Nassau Community College and its actual recruiting pipelines.
10moments
- Tim discusses whether children of Skull and Bones members realize what their fathers do and start understanding the implications.
- Speculation about whether Bonesmen's kids bond over the darker aspects of their parents' involvement in the society.
- Tim argues that Skull and Bones initiates aren't true sociopaths but rather lack the ambition of genuine ones.
- Harry Potter character analogy applied to wealthy elite kids—whether they're Malfoys or Rons.
- Rich kids' difficulty building independent wealth without relying on family money, leading to drug problems and boundary-pushing.
- Skull and Bones children get hints from their fathers but aren't actually qualified for serious power plays, though they think they are.
- Arrogance of thinking you're bred for power is what transforms someone into the kind of sociopath who eventually acts on it, via Kurt Vonnegut.
- Tim jokes about infiltrating Skull and Bones by posing as hookers and popping out of a box, comparing it to March of the Wooden Soldiers.
- Nassau Community College described as where success actually starts and continues, claimed to be the top community college in the nation.
- Tim describes the food court at Nassau Community College as phenomenal, mentioning a past Taco Bell with grilled stuffed burritos.
Goldman SachsNassau Community CollegeYaleKurt VonnegutSkull and Bones
- 2 min
Christmas Log Cake and Taquitos
#A brief personal aside about wanting a Swiss roll Christmas cake and taquitos, plus a joke about Ray's diet and abs.
5moments
- Suffolk's Brentwood campus lacks grass, just crabgrass, and buildings that look like a Branch Davidian complex.
- Tim wants to go get a Christmas log cake and taquitos from a restaurant.
- The guest is apparently a taquito man wearing smaller pants and getting hard definition from taquitos.
- Tim notes there are debates about what's healthy, but being massively overweight isn't, and being alive itself isn't healthy either.
- Manscape doesn't work on female areas—this product is for men, like government and business.
- 5 min
A sponsor read for Manscaped spirals into an extended riff about grooming giving men the confidence to expose themselves in public and at work, delivered as fake product philosophy.
8moments
- Tim argues that a well-groomed pubic region makes indecent exposure more socially acceptable, even in fast-food restaurants and train stations.
- People reporting a streaker will grudgingly acknowledge if his genitals are well-trimmed, which Tim treats as a mark of respect.
- Taking your dick out in an office setting is funny and acceptable if you like your dick or have made peace with the kind you have.
- If Louis C.K. had used Manscaped, he wouldn't have gotten in trouble—a reference to his exposing himself to women.
- Tim's instructions for manscaping success: shave yourself, take your dick out, don't start beating it, and let people appreciate it.
- Manscaped's actual corporate goal, according to Tim, is enabling men to expose themselves at work without social consequences.
- Tim qualifies the advice: don't take your penis out at work if you work with children or the elderly, as it could cause harm.
- For legal-age coworkers, taking your dick out at your job is the message Tim wants to communicate about the product's purpose.
- 3 min
The Flirty Waitress at Dinner
#Tim recaps a disappointing dinner where a waitress got overly touchy with Ray, joking about the risk she took and how many bourbons were actually consumed.
5moments
- Tim describes a disappointing dinner where the waitress was too flirty and grabbed his arm.
- A waitress grabbing a man's arm is risky because he might bite her in response.
- Tim notes he's in a healthy relationship and getting laid, so casual flirtation doesn't affect him the same way it might when he's lonely.
- He describes nearly petting the waitress's head after she caressed his arm, comparing the dynamic to an anaconda with backward-curved teeth.
- The waitress was being a little too familiar during dinner conversation about the lack of real activism in Hollywood.
- 3 min
Liz Oh's Truther Stage Act and Sandy Hook Conspiracy Bit
#They imagine comedian Liz Oh incorporating 9/11 and Sandy Hook truther material into her stage routine, riffing on crisis-actor conspiracy language.
8moments
- The Sandy Hook school building was leveled and rebuilt from scratch, which raises questions about why.
- Tim recounts Liz Oh claiming Mossad planted bombs in the towers and questioning whether anyone actually died at Sandy Hook.
- Tim references Timothy McVeigh and Elohim City, suggesting the Oklahoma City bomber didn't act alone.
- Doreen Virtue interview where she discusses the Annunaki creating humans as slaves to mine gold.
- The theory that humans were engineered as slaves by extraterrestrials to mine atomic gold needed for alien respiration.
- Opening your pineal gland through your third eye allows you to see truth, protected by gelatinous fat.
- Everyone wants to talk about being woke and COINTELPRO but nobody takes these ideas where they should go.
- Larry Silverstein said on tape before the buildings came down that he wanted to pull it.
Sandy HookAnnunakiMossadBeastie BoysDick CheneyLarry SilversteinElohim City
- 2 min
Doja Cat's Annunaki and Pineal Gland Rant
#They discuss an interview where Doja Cat goes off about the Annunaki, third eyes, and pineal glands, mocking the incoherence of celebrity conspiracy talk.
6moments
- Tim celebrates standing among talented people at the American musical wars.
- He wonders why celebrities don't have public mini-strokes and say crazy things more often.
- Tim notes that people given houses in Laguna Beach are on so many drugs they somehow stand out anyway.
- The system works and celebrities won't jeopardize what they have, but Tim finds it funny when they do slip up.
- Roseanne's racist tweet came off as her wearing clothes like Dr. Zaius—woo, crystal-type nonsense.
- Tim thinks Roseanne is one of the only celebrities who even looks into Annunaki and pineal gland theories.
- 4 min
Why Celebrities Never Actually Say Anything Real
#He wonders why more mind-controlled-seeming celebrities don't slip up more often, citing Roseanne's outbursts and questioning whether Kylie Jenner or the Kardashians actually understand the systems they're part of.
8moments
- Most Hollywood actors and actresses haven't actually looked into anything substantive.
- Kylie Jenner acts like a reincarnated god and probably has no idea how fucked the apparatus is that made her rich.
- The Kardashian family is smart and purely focused on business operations.
- Kylie being a billionaire from a makeup line, combined with reality TV and sexualized content, creates a weird nexus.
- Tim questions whether celebrities ever realize they helped build a celebrity-obsessed culture.
- Trump is a primal P.T. Barnum-type celebrity who wouldn't exist without reality television.
- Real Housewives and reality TV condition people to enjoy something fake and don't care because it's real enough.
- Reality TV is heavily manufactured, but the houses and outfits exist in the places they claim to live.
reality televisionDonald TrumpKylie JennerKim KardashianKris JennerP.T. Barnum
- 4 min
Trump as Reality TV and the Death of Real News
#He argues Donald Trump only makes sense as a product of reality television culture, then traces how news evolved from boring and factual to tabloid drama via CNN, OJ Simpson, and Nancy Grace.
9moments
- Reality television shaped how people act—aggressive, fighting, throwing wine—and America now enjoys the spectacle of it.
- Trump bringing sexual assault accusers to a debate is a reality TV move, a season finale tactic.
- People turn on the news now for drama, not information—it's become a reality show.
- Young people today grew up without boring news; everything is entertaining unless they turn it off.
- Jim Lehrer and old news anchors like Charlie Gibson and Cokie Roberts were restrained compared to modern personalities like Alex Jones and Sean Hannity.
- The O.J. Simpson trial was the first news story that ran round the clock, beginning the process of turning news into tabloid.
- Nancy Grace and Donald Trump represent the final evidence of news becoming entertainment.
- Point-counterpoint format eliminated facts, replacing them with competing interpretations and two networks on either side of every issue.
- Fox and MSNBC created a split where everything splintered into a million different versions of reality.
reality televisionNancy GraceO.J. Simpson trialPBSFoxMSNBCJim Lehrer news hourCNN+2 more
- 7 min
Jeffrey Star, Shane Dawson, and YouTube Makeup Materialism
#He discusses the massive subscriber counts of YouTubers Jeffrey Star and Shane Dawson, their conspiracy-theory makeup line, and a broader unease about hollow over-the-top materialism in youth culture.
11moments
- Tim describes a shift in celebrity obsession and materialism, using Jeffrey Star and Shane Dawson as examples of YouTube's massive makeup and conspiracy content landscape.
- Shane Dawson and Jeffrey Star created a conspiracy theory–themed makeup line together, leveraging their combined subscriber base of nearly 40 million.
- Tim observes rampant materialism among makeup and fashion YouTubers, noting this represents a new iteration distinct from the designer-branded culture of his youth.
- Watching these influencers feels sick to Tim because of the fakeness and artificiality, despite the glamour they project.
- Tim speculates that the appeal of over-the-top makeup and styling stems from widespread emptiness, offering a kind of mystical escape.
- Tim recounts meeting Doja Cat while throwing up in an Arby's bathroom and later collaborating on a show mixing synth music with spoken word.
- The Rolling Stones and Beatles were actual musicians, but subsequent generations built careers on spectacle rather than musical skill.
- In the 1990s, grunge valued authenticity; Milli Vanilli were shunned for lip-syncing, establishing a cultural currency around being genuine.
- Modern pop culture no longer cares whether performers are authentic—authenticity has stopped being part of the cultural expectation.
- David Bowie achieved his outrageous persona at a time when weirdness actually stood out; now everyone performs extremity and nothing seems transgressive anymore.
- Tim wonders if people have become so boring they're inventing extreme personas to seem unique, flattened by social media and technology.
- 6 min
The End of Authenticity in Music and Society Hitting Its Ceiling
#He contrasts authentic 90s grunge culture with today's flattened, marketing-driven pop persona, then speculates that society may be approaching some technological endpoint where satire can no longer outpace reality.
8moments
- What gets rewarded in modern culture is mild and digestible rather than challenging or innovative.
- Modern music lacks icons like Whitney Houston or Aretha Franklin—most of it now goes into marketing rather than genuine artistry.
- Tim suggests we might be reaching the end of a historical stage because technology has become so powerful the next era will be unimaginable.
- When society removes all taboos, art loses its power and potency—nothing shocks anyone anymore.
- Satire has become impossible because reality outpaces it: Trump was president, Kim Kardashian campaigned at the White House.
- Different historical totalitarian regimes—Nazis, Rome, Caligula—suggest society cycles toward its own collapse.
- Humans as biological beings are inefficient compared to the technology we've created, gumming up the system with racism and stupid ideas.
- Tim predicts AI and automation will force humans to fuse with technology to become more efficient, whether that's good or not.
Kim KardashianSouth ParkDonald TrumpNazisRoman Empirewhite supremacycommunismfascism+1 more
- 7 min
Elites Letting Cities Fail and the Coming Mega-City Slums
#He argues the ruling class is coldly allowing places like Detroit and Bridgeport to fail while tech utopians push automation, predicting future mass migration into slum-like mega-cities as described in Pentagon urban warfare studies.
10moments
- Tim describes wealthy elites building fortress homes with private security as cities are allowed to fail.
- Youngstown, Flint, Detroit, and Bridgeport didn't have to collapse—there's a callousness in how the ruling class treats the poor.
- Tech company leaders believe they're making the world better while elites use new tools to let large sections of the country deteriorate.
- When rural areas fail, people migrate to cities, creating mega-cities that the Pentagon studies for potential urban warfare scenarios.
- Detroit won't be a rarity—multiple cities will follow the same pattern of collapse as jobs disappear.
- Tim points to Hong Kong and Mumbai as examples of mega-cities where displaced populations end up living in slums.
- New York's entire population has always been built from people escaping failed towns and rural areas.
- Once city jobs fill up, displaced people from collapsed regions will live on the streets in tent cities.
- Government services in cities attract the poor, but California and New York offer more than rural areas can provide.
- This collapse doesn't have to happen—rich people want to take everything, which is why it's actually occurring.
PentagonMonsantoDetroitFlint, MichiganNew YorkYoungstown, Ohiourban mega-citiesLos Angeles+7 more
- 3 min
Becoming Fetish Cam Performers as the Only Way Out
#They joke about giving up on the system entirely and becoming cam/fetish performers, riffing on glamour culture replacing sex, ending with a final Liz Oh-style truther bit about the Mossad and the Twin Towers.
9moments
- Tim on why billionaires never stop consolidating power — they want a hundred billion, not just a hundred million.
- Wealthy people raised in privilege don't care about ordinary people, so no amount of promises to fix the system will materialize.
- Tim's solution for financial survival in modern America: get on a cam site and hope you're someone's fetish.
- The way out is becoming a fetish performer — mukbang content, fetish acts, whatever pays.
- Tim pitches making his co-host into a glamorous cam performer with makeup tutorials and a full makeover.
- Gender is dead and nothing matters anymore — just be glamorous instead of sexual.
- Modern sex has become performative; people want validation and affirmation, not actual intimacy.
- Sex is earthy and old — younger people just want to be glamorous and perform for each other.
- Abrupt pivot to 9/11 conspiracy: Tim claims Jewish art students were bomb technicians who placed explosives in the World Trade Center.
mediaconsolidation in major industries
- 3 min
Tim runs through his social media handles, podcast plugs, and upcoming tour dates in Austin, Maryland, Toronto, Arizona, and Minneapolis, then closes by reiterating his invitation for real secret society members to DM him.
7moments
- Where to find him: Twitter, Instagram, podcasts, and Patreon.
- Tim announces new YouTube channel and sketch video plans for 2024.
- Tour dates announced: Austin at Cap City Comedy Club January 15-18.
- Additional tour stops: Maryland, Toronto, Arizona, and Minneapolis—full schedule at timdilloncomedy.com.
- Tim invites secret society members and initiates to DM him with details about how the organizations work.
- He acknowledges people will prank him with fake society claims but says he'll find the legitimate ones.
- Genuine secret society members can contact his agent to arrange his and Raymond's sacrifice as part of ritual participation.
AustinCap CityHouse of ComedyMagooby'sTorontoLucy Steiner