Tim Dillon
Former subprime mortgage broker, current white nationalist, Netflix comedian, JD Vance’s dinner guest. As Dillon’s star has risen over the years, he’s only become more explicit in his belief that immigration—including legal immigration—is ruining America.
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- Comedy's Tucker Carlson
That time Dillon defended Kenosha shooter Kyle Rittenhouse.
- Tim Dillon, Sociopath, on Riyadh Comedy Festival: "So what they have slaves?" paid members
Dillon’s defense of comedians headlining the Riyadh Comedy Festival, which swiftly led to his firing from the Riyadh Comedy Festival.
- An Incomplete Record of Things Netflix’s Tim Dillon Has Said About Trans People, Andrew Tate, and Immigration paid members
Some receipts.
- Tim Dillon, Holocaust Denier paid members
Behind the Patreon paywall, Dillon questioned how many people really died in the Holocaust.
- Tim Dillon Was Part of the Epstein Coverup
A New York Times report inadvertently revealed Dillon’s unwitting role in the Epstein coverup.
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"You're kind of like Jordan Peterson, but if Jordan Peterson had swagger."
Featuring Tony Hinchcliffe, Tim Dillon, Whitney Cummings, and more.
A New York Times report adds new context to the podcaster's July 2025 dinner with JD Vance.
Mark Normand and Sam Morril loved the Kevin Hart roast; Jay Oakerson doesn't like being called a Nazi; Christ Distefano still thinks Zohran Mamdani is a covert Muslim extremist.
"I'm sick of pretending that Western civilization has something to learn from these barbarian cultures… Who invited your culture in my country? Who invited this?"
"What do you think the chances were that it was exactly six million people? How do you think they settled on six? This is a fair question."
A roundup of what our favorite comedians have been saying lately.
A peek behind the Patreon paywall.
Ideally one would not do this.
Normal stuff from one of comedy's most sensible voices.
"I was fired from the Riyadh comedy festival because of statements I made on my podcast," the comedian announced on Instagram.
"They don't care if there's large swaths of Michigan under Sharia law. They wouldn't care."
And other recent disturbing remarks from Theo Von, Shane Gillis, Dave Smith, Patton Oswalt, Mark Normand, and Sam Morril.
"One reporter was killed by the government. Unfortunate, but not a fucking hill that I'm gonna die on."
Where have I heard that one before?
Comedy's Free Speech Brigade is officially state media.
On the Rogansphere's "turn" on Trump over the Epstein coverup.
On Theo Von's lexical struggles and Andrew Schulz's faux-ignorance about racial slurs. Also, Tim Dillon thinks Iran is behind the Minnesota assassin.
Also: Tim Dillon advocates for the deportation of lawful immigrants.
"I don't want him to lecture me," he said of Mahmoud Khalil. "I don't want hear anything about colonialism. I don't want to hear any of that. I just want him to be silent in my country and shut up."
"I didn't vote on letting any of these people into the country," Dillon said of the students being disappeared by the Trump administration. "No one did."
"It was a Roman salute, you dumb bitch."
An astonishing if not entirely surprising new low.
Theo Von ponders a cure for being gay, Tim Dillon defends Karla Sofía Gascón, Andrew Schulz laments the UK's nonexistent open borders, and Tom Segura wants to have a beer with Viktor Orbán.
The usual crowd is getting increasingly divorced from reality—and increasingly homophobic.
"You can't let anyone in. It has to be for a citizen and there has to be a social contract between a citizen and the government. That's the entire basis of a nation."
Some belated thoughts.
And other recent goings-on in comedy.
For posterity.
The usual crew is playing increasingly fast and loose with right-wing conspiracy theories.
If you don't fight for your culture, Tim Dillon warned in a recent episode, "you will lose it."
"If Jesus were to come back, he would even say, 'Enough with the refugees."
"The vast majority of them are not that accomplished."
Let's start treating them like it.
Comedians like Tim Dillon like to pretend they're men of the people, but they're not our allies.
"This is about violence and chaos. It is not a political movement. It does not have a political goal."