The Tim Dillon Show

Tim Dillon opens with a satirical Tiny Desk Concert segment mocking the 9/11 anniversary, followed by a critique of Hillary Clinton’s comments on…

Tim Dillon critiques Rosie O'Donnell’s theatrical Epstein survivor segment and mocks JD Vance’s desperate pandering in a leaked speech.

Tim Dillon rants about extreme weather and the need to control nature before pivoting to a satirical, sympathetic take on the Lindsay Clancy trial, praising the women supporting the accused mother.

Tim Dillon mocks Harry and Meghan’s return to the UK, dismissing their failed US ventures and criticizing the royal family’s role as mere entertainment for the working class.

Tim Dillon satirizes reports of sailors jumping off the USS Abraham Lincoln, mocking military morale and suggesting lethal measures for deserters.

Tim Dillon critiques Perez Hilton’s performative self-harm livestream and argues that the US must abandon unwinnable wars with Iran in favor of becoming a global entertainment powerhouse.

Tim Dillon satirizes the Tate brothers' arrest, mocking their legal defense while recounting his own cordial experience with them in Romania.

Tim Dillon satirizes the death of Lindsey Graham, joking he died from sexual excitement over Ukrainian drones.

Tim Dillon critiques the rise of violent teenage flash mobs, blaming social media clout-chasing and a lack of youth employment for the chaos.

Tim Dillon celebrates America’s 250th birthday by ironically praising its darkest traits, such as extreme individualism, lethal fast food, and the exploitation of children.

Tim Dillon interviews New York Times reporters Jonathan Swan and Maggie Haberman about their book *Regime Change*, covering Trump’s first year, Epstein, and the Iran war.

Tim Dillon mocks J.

Tim Dillon mocks J.

Tim Dillon mocks Hollywood’s recent low-budget hits as rare flukes that shouldn’t inspire average listeners.

Tim Dillon critiques the $32 million ad spend that elected Ed Galrain over Thomas Massie, calling it a manipulative psyop.

Recording from London, Tim Dillon rants about a costume designer who billed him $115,000 instead of the estimated $25,000, calling it extortion.