News · moment 13 of 22
The Percocet Princess and Robert De Niro's Grandson's Overdose
from I'm On Strike | The Tim Dillon Show #354 · #354
4 min
News
Tim discusses the death of Robert De Niro's grandson Leonardo from fentanyl-laced pills sold by a dealer nicknamed the 'Percocet Princess,' reflecting on his own past drug use and how casually deadly street drugs have become.
- Tim finds it funny that pole dancing conventions in Florida are the example used in debates about banning certain activities, with parents bringing children.
- The 20-year-old dealer, called the Percocet Princess, has no findable photos online, leading Tim to theorize she might be the daughter of somebody wealthy.
- The Percocet Princess explicitly warned the victim, 'I don't want to kill you,' then sold him the fentanyl-laced pills anyway.
- Tim used to take Percocet and never thought it was dangerous—he viewed it as a fun way to start the morning and help get through the workday.
- Oxycodone laced with fentanyl is a different story entirely from casual prescription painkillers like Percocet or Vicodin.
- Tim doesn't know what will happen to the dealer, but suspects she might be released back onto the street despite serious charges.
- In Singapore, they would hang someone for dealing fentanyl-laced drugs, though Tim clarifies he's not advocating for that outcome.
Sophia Heli MarksfentanylRobert De Niropole dancing convention