rant · moment 19 of 27
The Joshua Tree Airbnb War with Jonah and Mila
from #233 - Airbnb War | The Tim Dillon Show · #233
18 min
Tim gives a long, escalating account of a disastrous Joshua Tree Airbnb stay with unusable art-piece furniture, a bad review dispute with the hosts Jonah and Mila, and increasingly over-the-top threats and fantasies of revenge against them.
- Tim rented a "luxury compound" in Joshua Tree and encountered furniture designed for people on drugs rather than actual guests.
- The house featured art-piece chairs and concrete stools that made it impossible to eat comfortably.
- The owners, Jonah and Mila, wanted them to take drugs; Tim instead cooked Gorton's fish, baked beans, and burgers.
- They left dishes in the sink—baked beans, tartar sauce, and ice cream—because the hot tub didn't work and the fireplace was broken.
- The owner texted that the cleaning crew had a heart attack and begged for a good review after leaving Tim a bad one on Airbnb.
- Tim responded with a detailed takedown: the furniture is unusable, the home is overpriced, and it looks furnished by drug addicts.
- The owners publicly disparaged him on Airbnb, making him look like the bad guy after he paid a $400 cleaning fee.
- Tim vents about waking up every day thinking about how to destroy Jonah and Mila for shaming him publicly.
- He defends his right to fantasize darkly about revenge as cathartic venting that differs from actually committing violence.
- There's nothing worse than lesbians who think they're artists and should just build a shed instead.
- Sheath underwear has a dual pouch design that keeps genitals separate and cool, especially in heat.
- The Sheath founder is a military veteran who was too violent for private military contractors and started an underwear company instead.
AirbnbSheath UnderwearJoshua TreeKatie HerzogWestboro Baptist Church