rant · moment 17 of 17
In Defense of Exclusivity and Excellence
from Flood The Rich | The Tim Dillon Show #331 · #331
5 min
Tim closes by defending Noma and elite exclusivity in general, arguing society shouldn't tear down excellence just because only a few can access it, before wrapping the show with final thoughts on the California weather.
- Tim was excited about the idea of NFTs granting access to secret exclusive restaurants.
- Exclusivity is not a horrible thing; you can visit Noma in Copenhagen if you make choices and prioritize it over other spending.
- Tim argues that the modern push to destroy excellence and make everything common will make society ugly and base.
- An 18-course tasting menu is not the enemy; it's ideal and shows respect for the planet.
- Society must strive for better and great things that mean something, not restrict appreciation to common experiences.
- Not everyone can appreciate fine dining like Noma, so why restrict those who can from enjoying it.
- Don't shame people based on wealth, privilege, or taste—it's as wrong as shaming fat people or poor people.
- Renée Redzepi, the chef at Noma, has dedicated his entire life to creating the world's best restaurant and is trapped in his genius.
- Tim warns against forcing violent geniuses like Redzepi to be neutered and make cheeseburgers for ordinary people.
- Tim pivots to weather in California and hopes for either improvement or destruction that brings happiness to others.
NomaRenzo RedzepiCopenhagen