Interview · moment 13 of 20
Why 'Experts' and Politicians Get Everything Wrong
from Candace Owens Emergency Podcast | The Tim Dillon Show #441 · #441
6 min
Guest
They argue formal education erodes common sense, citing Andrew Tate's street-smarts cheeseburger analogy and Jordan Peterson's newfound sensitivity to name-calling, then joke about internet trolls and Candace's ongoing feud with Red Mango.
- Tim on how people in politics start out motivated by right things but get bought and absorbed into a cult that prevents them from critiquing what they know is wrong.
- His PR advice for the antisemitism narrative: stop bombing children and see if it decreases.
- Tim argues the vast majority of people view the Gaza situation as terrible and unsustainable, though some have faced more backlash than others for saying it.
- He lists specific names—Harvey Weinstein, Steve Sorrowitz, Justin Balden—and accuses outlets of conflating critique of Israel with being Jewish.
- BLM started with legitimate concerns about police behavior but went so overboard that people stopped caring, like the Simpson braids apology incident.
- Tim mocks people who get upset over being called names online, pointing out he gets called slurs daily on Twitter and just accepts that as how the internet works.
- Jordan Peterson has taken a stance against name-calling, which Tim finds absurd given how the internet actually functions.
- He compares people upset about online harassment to Gaza children, suggesting those who are that rattled should just log off and get fresh air.
- Tim recalls getting into a real war with Red Mango frozen yogurt company that got intense and neither party was at their best.
Candace OwensBenjamin NetanyahuHarvey WeinsteinJordan PetersonRed Mango