Tim Dillon on his Worst Jobs and Finding Meaning in Life 

Fix the URL

TY@@PanarchyTheater

Thank you for documenting this important Tim Dillon history

Fugget about it!!! Ooohhhhh!!!

Your estrogen is through the roof

I can’t believe what I’m seeing

Displate

T-shirts too

It would be so sick to see tim dillon giving a tour of a city

@@tannarbuck7908 I'd pay good money for that

"Bathe in the warmth of the dumpster fire that is your life." - Albert Camus

@@doltcart lol why did i believe this was a real quote

@@doltcartOne time I said to my friend “things could be worse that dumpster could be on fire” then smoke started coming out of the dumpster then it caught on fire turns out someone threw a cigarette in it turns out that person was actually my other friend lol

@@nothanks9503no way, holy shit

@@nothanks9503 Its synchronicity that happens sometimes that make me think that God has a sense of humor.

He got famous in like 2019 and started stand up in like 2010 so its actually pretty on track, he deserves the fame, all of it. Im sure he was pretty raw until around 2015 or so but I think I heard he picked it up fast of course he started late and had long sales experience and a well of life experiences to draw from. I mean he was on cocaine from age 13 to 25 or whatever. Then he sobered up and got famous, its a pretty crazy story. Crazy he came out of Long Island and became what he is now. Best comic in the game man funniest sharpest guy out there. Deserves it all.

I bet he was ALWAYS fire on podcasts just naturally. The stand up comedy is the harder craft in that case, Tim is naturally a genius on podcasts. The best there is.

Takes time to build a following. Joe Rogan was around for ages doing things building a following before the Rogan podcast blew up. Same as trump guy was doing big things for decades before becoming president.

It’s hard to be famous when you’re a banker. He blew up fast when he started

He’s been popular for half a decade

that was a very nice thing to say. Same back to you. ☮️💟

I wish him well.

Hope all is well

Thanks man

Cheers. All the best to you and everyone reading this 🤝

tim the slum lord dillon

Tim's porch era was arguably his peak, its where he just started to get a little money and popularity and he desperately wanted to make it work so he gave it everything he had. Will never get that quality again

Yes it's so different now, i don't listen much to the new episodes That biting realism of the early days was the special sause

Truly great that we can appreciate who he was back then and who he continues to be. Despite the bougie. 😎😎

Talking about, he’s killing it now, good then better now.

He definitely looks like he’s still hungry?

That’s just kinda what happens though. With musicians, comedians, struggling artists, etc. it’s almost natural if what you’re hungry for is success, and then you get that success, what else is there to be “hungry” for.

a horrah

Idt his voice is an affectation.

​@@CatnamedMittens thorin?

Still is

I stopped following him once Ben left. I still enjoy listening to his older stuff sometimes though.

@@MLHMODZ I didn’t even care for Ben really and thought he was ridiculous for getting offended by a comedian who’s trying to be outrageous but the content kinda got unauthentic and stale. He got too out of touch and just goes on the rants more than comedy about life

There’s so much podcast for you then like 800+ hours and like every 3 episodes is one of the best podcasts out there

😆 omg yes it sounds exactly like that

Now I am picturing rotoscoped Tim as I listen to this

Do it

Amen! Tim has always had a strong understanding of the harshness of reality and how to deal with the struggle. This definitely opened my mind more.

@@xavierHere457right. ironic, or perhaps completely obvious, that such a tragic, tragic situation (a tortured, raped, woman’s murderers trial) somehow lead him to chase his dream, and was almost the catalyst to push him to where he is now.

I miss the old Tim Dillon ...

Looks like it too

Chris Farley's Gay Clone

He's alright.

Go read his old tumblr! A few interested posts on there

No video

He’s speaking with Geoff Garrick and Mike Pace

He will be something . He’s an easy listen

It's the pinned comment and in the episode description--2013, 11 years ago

2013

It seems like the product of talking all day, every day, for many years. It happens to many performers.

Tim & Eric

It's more masculine now and deeper

Closest we’re gonna get

they make you ponder

I actually found the opposite to be true, was kind of inspiring to hear about these moments

You have to start at rags to get to riches.

Life in the big city

​@@vranime3772not even remotely true

Case by case rags to riches is definitely true with Tim ​@@CatnamedMittens

It’s life advice but funny.