The Tim Dillon Show - 421 - Drones, Mangione & Selling Syria

Episode Date: December 14, 2024

Tim talks about a regime change in the Middle East, palace interior design, Luigi Mangione, a Florida teacher, the New Jersey drone mystery and why living longer isn’t what it’s cracked up to be. ... SPONSORS: Aura Frames AuraFrames.com to get $30-off plus free shipping on their best-selling frame. Go To AuraFrames.com & Use code: TIM. Mint Mobile That’s MINTMOBILE.com/Tim. Cut your wireless bill to 15 bucks a month at MINTMOBILE.com/Tim. Morgan & Morgan: For more information go to forthepeople.com/tim American Royalty Tour 🎟 https://punchup.live/TimDillon ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ Subscribe to the channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4wo... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/timjdillon/ Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/TimJDillon Listen on Spotify! https://open.spotify.com/show/2gRd1wo... #TheTimDillonShow Merch:  https://store.timdilloncomedy.com/ For every $400,000 we gross in revenue, we are donating five dollars to end homelessness in Los Angeles. We are challenging other creators to do the same. #TimGivesBack

Transcript
Discussion (0)
Starting point is 00:00:00 Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the Tim Dillon show. Friend of the show, Bashar Al Assad, his wife asthma, who, by the way, is suffering from leukemia. And it's very, I think, sick that a lot of people that are celebrating the downfall of the Assad's who've been friends of the program for years are cheering on Luigi Mangione for shooting a healthcare executive and yet applauding the downfall of a woman with leukemia and That's makes you think and
Starting point is 00:00:36 Were the Asads perfect? No, probably not. I don't know is anyone perfect But I don't know, is anyone perfect? Um, but now that they're gone, you know, we don't know. We don't know the rebels. We're just calling them the rebels are here and I'm sure the rebels will be lovely. That's the thing about the Middle East. When one government leaves, everybody celebrates because that government is usually heinous and everybody goes, good, they're gone. They, you know what they did?
Starting point is 00:01:08 They tortured people and they put them in cages and they, you know, butchered people and they poisoned people. Everybody applauds, it's the right thing to do. We all feel good about it. We're like, good, get them out of there. You see that, the rape rooms? And then you go, all right, so who's on deck?
Starting point is 00:01:29 Who's next? What are their plans? Do they involve rooms of rape? Do they involve torture? Do they involve any jail cells? Will there be a religious police? Perhaps. It's tough.
Starting point is 00:01:45 It's tough to get excited about regime change in the Middle East. I'm an older man. I'm 39. Many of you younger people listen to this show. And you know, you tend to look at regime change in the Middle East like a wide-eyed young person. like a wide-eyed young person, maybe in your first year of college, you're getting laid, you're having fun, you rush, a sorority, a pledge of frat,
Starting point is 00:02:12 you're meeting your lifelong friends, it's fun, it's parents' weekend, you're growing into the person you've always been meant to be. That is a type of person who looks at regime change in the Middle East with excitement. You're in awe. Oh my God. They lived under this totalitarian, brutal, evil regime. Jessica, you have no idea how bad like some of the people didn't even eat. I Know I feel you as you get older
Starting point is 00:02:51 Let's say if you are a 39 year old ex-cocaine addict homosexual Multi-millionaire you tend to look at regime change in the Middle East you tend to look at regime change in the Middle East not as a negative, not as just as kind of like, hey, this is happening now, huh? That's what you look at regime as you get older because I've been around long enough to know who the rebels and God bless the rebels the rebels are led by hi out to hear al sham a group that grew from an al Qaeda affiliate its leader Abu Mohammed al Jelani was involved with militants battling American forces in Iraq following their 2003 invasion and the state department has a $10 million bounty for information on him. So he's on deck
Starting point is 00:03:49 He's on deck He's up next now. Listen, do I blame him for fighting us in Iraq? Not really. I mean, what's he gonna do, right? We get there in Iraq. He's trying to establish a caliphate. We're getting in the way of that This is the thing about the Middle East, by the way, there's very few people in the Middle East who under scrutiny are going to really hold up when it comes to the people that want to run Syria. There's not that many people that want to run Syria that you'd have at your house at a barbecue. And when they started talking about the beliefs they had,
Starting point is 00:04:34 you'd go, huh, interesting. Most of these people are religious fundamentalists. They are militarists, meaning that, that like Assad they have a military dictatorship. It's a strong man. It's an authoritarian leader That's not a region. That's that has a Democrat democracy in their bones. They don't It's a it's a region that is run by petro dictatorships that lean on a Enfor enforced religiosity. So as an older person, as a person that has been around for a long time, I am not happy or sad.
Starting point is 00:05:22 I'm happy that the people got out of the butcher jail or the slaughter prison and I hope they enjoy the two weeks they have before they're in the next one because you just start eventually and again it's not it's nobody's fault it's someone's fault but it ain't my fault and as you get older you actually stop when things aren't your fault. And as you get older, you actually stop. When things aren't your fault, you have to release yourself from them. This is true. This is controversial.
Starting point is 00:05:52 People actually don't love this, but it is true. I didn't fuck up Syria. I'm probably, and I know this may shock you, I'm not going and I know this may shock you, I'm not gonna fix Syria. You see, I'm trying to not have pancakes. I'm trying to make a better choice. You see, I'm not trying to fix Syria. I know a lot of people in our country are, and they have been.
Starting point is 00:06:20 They've been fighting proxy wars in Syria with Russia for a very long time. I'm sure the Syrian people are great. I really am. I'm sure they're lovely. And I don't love the, you know, can we get the photo of that little, that toddler getting out of that prison? It's a perfect example of, you know, this emotional appeal, which obviously we're all human beings, we all have make it bigger
Starting point is 00:06:46 this is a toddler getting out of the asad prison and of course your immediate your immediate response is oh my god the brutality the horror to which I say yes, but also what did he do? Why is he in that jail? Are you naive enough to believe children are never dangerous? Are you naive enough to believe that there's an age at which children can never be dangerous? What was he trying to do?
Starting point is 00:07:20 Why was he in that cell? I have had no explanation for that. If you think that two-year-old isn't going to get out of that cell and raise havoc in the new Syria, I mean hell the things he'll do. Can you imagine that? This kid has more cred than anybody. That is the next leader. That is the next leader that is going to destroy the Middle East. That is the hardest photo I've ever seen in my life. Other than the Trump photo of him getting shot and then pumping his fist full of blood going fight, fight, fight. That two year old walking out of that jail cell
Starting point is 00:08:07 is the hardest photo I've seen in my life. There is nothing, nothing that will ever compete with that photo. That guy is going to, he is going to be a dictator. And if he is not, it is because he has made a lot of mistakes, but I'll tell you right now Nothing sets you on a path of domination like that photo Did you see the title of this article?
Starting point is 00:08:40 Yeah toddler released from jail with hopes of Syria on his shoulders collapse of the Assad regime brings exuberant Euphoria to Syrians across the globe while new rebel leader faces new challenges ahead. This photo has come to symbolize the brutality, okay we can, has come to symbolize the brutality of the Assad regime, which again we are not minimizing by the way. I don't want you to hear just because I'm friends with Assad and his wife and his children and I'll probably have dinner with them in Moscow. It doesn't mean that I don't recognize that mistakes were made. What I'm saying is the rebels, the rebels, whoever these people are, I'm hoping and praying that they create a pluralistic,
Starting point is 00:09:25 beautiful society in Syria that respects human rights and the rights of women and they're a good partner and that's the hope, that's all I'm saying. I'm not, am I, I'm just saying the likelihood of that is low, that's just saying the likelihood of that is low. That's all. The likelihood of that is low. And it is because I am old enough to have seen this movie before.
Starting point is 00:09:55 I've seen it before. Now I know they're releasing this one around Christmas. They're releasing this one around Donald Trump's inauguration. They're really trying to get stuff going, aren't they, before his inauguration? We'll talk about the fake alien invasion in a minute, but they're really trying to leave him a mess.
Starting point is 00:10:14 You know, they're really trying to get things going. They go to the Ukraine, they go, yeah, shoot these long-range missiles into Moscow, see how we can fuck all of this shit up. Then they're like, you know, let's get Syria going. Because by the way, none of this is an accident. Like, the rebels don't just accidentally topple the regime in Syria with a month
Starting point is 00:10:41 before the inauguration. I hope listeners of this show are smart enough to know that this is not an accidental thing. Again, I'm not saying it's a bad thing or a good thing. It's a thing. I'm hoping I'm happy that that two-year-old got out of jail. God knows what he'll do, but I'm happy. And I think again, he's setting himself up with that one photo alone to be a significant player in Middle East politics later on if he survives. But know this and be aware of it. Be aware of the fact that if in a year or
Starting point is 00:11:12 two we are again at war in Syria, if we are again in the Middle East with fighting with the new Syrian government, the new leader. Don't be shocked. Don't be shocked and do not, I want you to remember this show when I told you, this is how things in that region of the world work. It's almost like people around the world value different things and you cannot
Starting point is 00:11:44 always make people see things your way. You certainly can't do it at the barrel of a gun. We've tried to do that for many years. Also this idea of endless immigration is the hope, this utopian dream that everybody from all over the world that comes to America is doing it to be an American and not because they want an economic opportunity. They're doing it to be an American. That's a big utopian dream. There's a lot of people coming to America probably because they want to make money. They want to send money back
Starting point is 00:12:20 to the country they live in and they want to retain a lot of the customs and the culture of the place that they came from. And some of those customs and some of that culture is probably diametrically opposed to American culture. And it's not as easy to assimilate certain people. It's not about race, it's not about anything, it's about culture and it's about the ideal of what a country should be. Now there's people in America that disagree on lots of things, we have vastly different views on lots of things, but there are core principles that we do agree on. We agree on freedom of speech, some of us. We agree on freedom of religion.
Starting point is 00:13:10 We agree on some of the core principles. And if you're importing people from parts of the world that have no tradition of that, that do not believe in that, that actually believe that is an affront to Their culture and the way that they live You can have a little bit of a sticky situation. It's gonna be an issue So that's why this beautiful movie of the Asads fleeing Syria released on Christmas You will see again. This is not a movie that doesn't have sequels.
Starting point is 00:13:45 This is a movie that every few years, the news goes, we are overjoyed to bring you some great news from the Middle East. Finally, the long-suffering people of blank have toppled the regime of blank. And blank has, it's just mad libs. You can do it in mad libs. And blank has fled the country
Starting point is 00:14:15 and has been given a home in Russia or Iran, and they have fled the country and here all the people are jubilant, they are happy as I am for the people and now they have the tough, and this is the way Americans talk and they do in the press, they go, they have a tough, they have a tough road ahead.
Starting point is 00:14:45 They go, they have a tough road ahead. They go, they have a tough road ahead and they have some real challenges to building a government. They have a tough road ahead and real challenges to building a government and we wish them the best. Now, of course, we're over there telling them exactly who to pick or how to pick. We're trying, whether it happens or not, we're trying.
Starting point is 00:15:08 We're trying to do that. Let's take a look though, and this is the reality show that I wanna see. Everybody likes these shows in LA or New York, but I mean, they're all boring, right? These real estate shows, we've seen all of them before. We've seen all of the houses and you go, you gotta get it, you know, we all know
Starting point is 00:15:28 how a basketball player or an actor or a musician or a finance guy lives, or a tech guy, we know. We don't need like season eight of Selling Sunset. We're aware of how these people live, and you know they got a pool, ooh it's an infinity pool. It looks like it's going off the edge, but it's not. We know how they live, but this is the show that I would like, which is we go around the world
Starting point is 00:16:00 into the palaces of toppled dictators that at one time we propped up and gave them the money to do all of this. Because this is beautiful. He was modern, the Assads were modern. They had a modern aesthetic. Pause this for a minute. Many dictators, and this is one of their shortcomings, aren't evolved in one of their shortcomings,
Starting point is 00:16:29 aren't evolved in terms of their aesthetic. They don't, it's not working, it's old. It's very old, it's dated, it's stuffy, the decor, it just feels like it isn't what it needs to be. It just feels like it isn't what it needs to be. And what's nice about the Asad torture palace is how clean it is. It's metallic, it's a little cold. I think that's maybe the critique. You gotta find the balance, this is hard.
Starting point is 00:17:00 You know, a lot of these palaces, Saddam's for example, very gaudy, very big. You's for example, very gaudy, very big. You go very big, very gaudy. Yes, regal, but a little silly, a little ridiculous, over the top, you know? What the Assads have done is they've created a space, which I think is very important, that feels new and clean. Clean lines, metal, kind of marble, nice finishes, uncluttered, a little stark, play the rest, a little stark, perhaps that's the critique. There is wood paneling that warms it up.
Starting point is 00:17:41 You have wood paneling in the library. You have, of course, the door, the very thick door. If any of the palace servants get going or if there's a coup, you know, I mean, you gotta have the thick doors or if your wife gets cute. You gotta have all of the thick doors. But again, I mean, nice, bright, well-lit, kind of nice, as a dictator palace goes.
Starting point is 00:18:09 These next guys coming in have big shoes to fill. A little Vegas in the bathroom, do I love it? Do I love the little Vegas? A little Vegas in the bathroom, not ideal. I love the ceiling, I like the chandeliers. I gotta be honest, I like it. I know a lot of people, there's a few different styles here happening, but I think they're all brought together by this kind of sense of drama because he knows how to create drama in a space. And you're doing it with kind of this
Starting point is 00:18:43 marriage of this new modernist architecture but also these large chandeliers and this wood paneling. You know you're basically so let's let's find out about these rebels because I'm excited about these rebels and I don't want anybody to listen to this show and think for even one second that I am a Debbie Downer or that I'm being cynical I am excited about the rebels I and that's that's what's being said probably somewhere in Washington DC right now I am excited about the rebels first the rebel coalition now like this is gonna shock you appears to be fragile you see
Starting point is 00:19:23 this is the thing with rebels. They really agree that Assad's gotta go. We do not like this guy. He's gotta go. Everybody gets on board for that. This is how every coup, every government that's being toppled works. All the rebels get together and they have a meeting
Starting point is 00:19:42 and it's fun. They sit around the fire and they go, hey, I hate you. You hate me. I raped your wife. You killed mine. But here's what we're going to do. Here's what we're going to do. We need to try. Now you believe in this version of the religion. I believe in that version. You believe the woman should be dressed in a full garbage bag. I believe she can have the slits out the eyes or whatever. I and I want to kill you and you want to kill me and that's the way we do it. However, what we're going to do right now is put our swords, lay our swords down. There's too much to be gained from a union. So all these rebels, Turkish backed rebels,
Starting point is 00:20:25 So all these rebels, Turkish backed rebels, you have rebels from Syria that are getting support, probably I would guess from maybe us, you have all these different rebel groups, and together they made it happen. Now the HTS coalition of rebels had started outlining the basics of a state, publishing prison sentence guidelines for theft and criminal damage, as well as a plea not to settle scores or seek revenge. However, it remains unclear what the rebel group has in mind for
Starting point is 00:21:02 Syria's future and stories of war-torn states rising from the iron fist dictatorship to flourish into democracies are rare. And by the way, remember, I call this, Syria's will be as challenging as any. These are the two words that will always be used here. They go, this is very challenging. Our friend Luigi Mangione is finally in prison
Starting point is 00:21:30 and of course he is the hot murderer of the UnitedHealthcare CEO. He is the hot Italian anarchist murderer who had a secret gay life, where he had sugar baby relationships with black men. How fucking hot is that? Let's all stroke to that. And you know, he was buying Gucci sneakers
Starting point is 00:21:48 for some black guys who are probably pounding him out, Luigi Mangione, God bless him. That's the deal, that's what it is. The way it's gonna work, by the way, is like over the next few days or weeks, they're gonna find out a lot about him and it'll probably test like who supports him and who doesn't because they're gonna be like,
Starting point is 00:22:12 wait a minute, so he was this socialist anarchist but he was also like right wing and racist but he was also like objective flying black men but he also like didn't come out of the closet and he also like fetishized black men. But he also like, like watch the discourse is going to go off the rails for Luigi Mangione. There is no hero in America.
Starting point is 00:22:32 We can't have a hero. We don't get a hero in this country, by the way. So you think Luigi Mangione is your hero, wait a week. It's not gonna happen. We don't get a hero because he was like everyone else. He's an American. So it's going to come out. All of these different things about his life are going to come out and we don't get and
Starting point is 00:22:54 don't deserve a hero. And we're going to go through every single thing that this guy ever did. Some of his sugar baby tricks are going to be out there going, you know, he said a few things that really made me uncomfortable. He didn't really respect my boundaries. But what I like, by the way, as someone who's bought sneakers for a few twinks, what I like is that they've all kept their mouth shut. None of them have appeared publicly, you you know any of his relationships or whatnot number one He had this was a side of himself and I believed he was keeping a little quiet
Starting point is 00:23:33 Some of my friends who are you know pretending to be bisexual are very excited that they finally have representation and Luigi Mangione I don't know about his Sexuality, but everybody is speculating about his deal, but however it is, it is kind of being reported that he did have these gay relationships with men of color who he would visit and treat nicely If you bring up the article Luigi Mangione secret gay life And this has been fascinating a lot of people who are You know, they're just it's very interesting
Starting point is 00:24:23 Yeah according to radar online, Luigi Mangione would travel to gay bars. He'd be the only white guy there and he was a closeted homosexual with a predilection. I don't know if predilection is the right word, but he had a preference for African- American men. Somebody said, we met at a gay club in Baltimore. He was one of the only white guys in the club, and he bought me a drink.
Starting point is 00:24:52 Sean said the two went home together that night and enjoyed a long distance relationship on and off for the next several years. He would see me when he was in town, and he was very generous. He would always buy me something nice from Hermes or Louis Vuitton. Those are my favorites." Sean claimed. He was a good guy this guy. I mean here's the thing it's it's coming out all of these
Starting point is 00:25:13 things that are coming out about him aren't necessarily bad. He's spending money. Another man identified only as Tommy said Mangione clearly had a type he was big in a hip-hop and black culture They think pieces are coming by the way, but the two apparently kept their relationship shallow We never talked politics or anything like that Tommy said much like Sean Mangione showered him with pricey gifts I'm an expensive friend Luigi knew that and made sure that I was properly taking care of So he's having fun in Maryland blowing backs out or getting his back blown out and maybe doing both and then he has his back surgery And he cannot go to Maryland and hook up with dudes and he starts to go nuts. And then of course I
Starting point is 00:25:59 Understand that he becomes enamored with the inequity in the health care system and the evil depravity of our health care system, which we all know about. My mother was in a public institution until she died. We used to have to fight with Medicare to cover things. I'm well aware of the well placed rage at American insurance companies, but it is interesting to look at the psychological profile of this guy was an ivy league, good looking, well educated, successful guy who's out there having fun doing all these things. And then something happens. He has a back surgery and he withdraws from society. He's in pain. He could not do the things his spine gave out and he went off the grid He got a gun
Starting point is 00:26:51 He made a plan. He followed through and now he's in jail and everybody loves him and Who's the jury gonna be you know, that's the real Now obviously the trial, it's gonna be a year from now. People forget. I love all my friends are like, nobody's gonna convict him. I go, dude, people forget. There's one of my friends goes, there'll be 100,000 person protest at his trial.
Starting point is 00:27:16 I go, dude, it's gonna be a year and a half from now. Everyone's gonna forget. I'm sorry, I know that right now, it is the biggest story in the world. It is drama. It is forcing a long overdue conversation about healthcare. But in a year and a half, whatever his trial is, I don't think you can have 100,000 people. I don't think so.
Starting point is 00:27:42 Americans move on pretty quickly. And I don't know how they're gonna, it's gonna be tough to find people that don't have a negative, because one of the questions they're gonna have to ask when they put people in the jury box is, do you have a negative opinion of the healthcare industry? And most people are gonna say yes,
Starting point is 00:28:03 and the people that don't are crazy. They're like psychotic. Anyone that doesn't have a negative opinion of the healthcare industry in America works for the healthcare industry. There's no other way to do it. There's no other person in this country that doesn't have a negative opinion
Starting point is 00:28:26 of the healthcare business. I mean, couldn't you imagine? Are you sure? Yep. No negative feelings about the healthcare business. No, none at all. You sure about that? Okay.
Starting point is 00:28:37 And what company are you the CEO of? Blue Cross, Blue Shield. You have to be, you are either the CEO of a healthcare company in America or you hate them. Even the rank and file people that work there probably hate them, but if you're not a genuine like high level executive or CEO, you hate them. So the state who's prosecuting this case
Starting point is 00:29:05 has to hope that the jury is 12 healthcare company CEOs. That's it. That's what they really have to hope. Otherwise, otherwise they might be in a little bit of trouble. Now they're gonna paint him as a psychopath who just wanted to kill anybody. That's what they're gonna paint him as a psychopath who just wanted to kill anybody That's what they're gonna do. They're gonna say he had a manifesto. He was a radical
Starting point is 00:29:33 he Acted out violently and the target of his violence was It's irrelevant That's what they're gonna say. They're gonna say the target of his violence was irrelevant Now the defense I believe is going to come out and go This man and maybe by reasons of insanity had a temporary lapse and temporary insanity that He lost his mind because of a medical condition.
Starting point is 00:30:09 I don't know if they're going to go that route or not. That seems to be the smartest route. But I love by the way, I'm just seeing this man, Jonah was wildly active online, even at letterbox account for reviewing movies, saw Wicked before killing. I love that, that he saw Wicked. It probably pumped him up. Wicked probably pumped him up and he heard that defying gravity and he was just like, all right, now I got to do it. I got to do it. He was probably pumped the fuck up from Wicked and then he's like, fuck it, I'm going to do it. the fuck up from Wicked and then he's like, fuck it, I'm gonna do it.
Starting point is 00:30:44 I was on the fence until I saw Wicked. Like a lot of people, my grandparents are not the most tech savvy. So it seems weird to get them like a tech adjacent gift, but let me tell you right now, Aura's digital frame is actually perfect. That's because yes, it's tech, but it's so easy. These are the digital frames that unlike a picture frame
Starting point is 00:31:03 where you have one picture, you have an aura frame that allows you to put multiple pictures in one frame. It's amazing, it's a conversation piece. Everyone loves it. It's so easy to get started, but once you do the tech's incredible, I can upload photos right from my phone and just a click. It'll even pair photos together from you,
Starting point is 00:31:22 like two pictures of the same person or on the same day, you know, from the same day. It's so amazing. I love it. I love it. You know, an Aura frame can save an awkward holiday event. Everyone just look at the frame and how beautiful it is. Nobody has to talk about tariffs.
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Starting point is 00:34:25 at healthcare, Americans spend more time living with disease than the rest of the world. This is very interesting. I remember talking to Louis about this, a comedian, Louis C.K., and he made a good point that people in other countries, like doctors in other countries are very different about life and death than they are in America.
Starting point is 00:34:54 America, it's about winning. Doctors wanna keep you alive at all costs, really no matter what your quality of life is. Because it's about winning. And doctors in France, for example, will go, yeah, she could die. That happens, people die. But in America, it is, you know, it's the movie Rudy.
Starting point is 00:35:22 Like it is, we are fighting to win and it doesn't matter If a person is a vegetable It doesn't matter if a person is zero quality of life. It is about the numbers America is about the numbers and it's about winning. And you win by going out to the waiting room and going, they are still with us. And it does, they don't know who you are, they cannot speak, they cannot lift their hand,
Starting point is 00:35:58 but they are here. Then you throw them in an assisted living and then they're there and they're in an assisted living, and then they're there, and they're in an assisted living where nurses, many of them good people from other parts of the world, wipe their asses and feed them, and you keep them alive in the same way that you would keep a cat or dog alive
Starting point is 00:36:22 at the end of their life when they could no longer run around in the yard. Like the dog can no longer play fetch, the dog is no it's no longer when you walk into the house the dog's not excited to see you, the dog can kind of barely raise its head from the bed and it looks at you with those eyes and what the dog is saying is kill me. But you can't. You have to sit down with the dog and explain it's about the numbers.
Starting point is 00:36:50 It's not about you. It is not about you. People are living longer than ever before but they're not actually healthier. And the number of years spent sick is only growing according to a massive new study published in the journal it's the JAMA I forgot to say whatever it is the journal New American
Starting point is 00:37:10 Medical Journal or whatever while researchers found that this is a global phenomenon the so-called health span lifespan gap is wider in the US than anywhere else in the world because it's about winning. In America, the gap between how long people live and how long they live in good health is over 12 years. So the goal here is to keep you sick and alive for 12 years, if possible. If you can be sick for 12 years on average in this country and still work and still consume and still contribute to the economy if you have only one working finger left And that finger can press the door dash button that says order now.
Starting point is 00:38:07 We keep you alive. We do not care about quality of life in America. It is not about quality of life. It is the fact that you are here. You're in America. That's it. That is all you get. You're here.
Starting point is 00:38:23 You are participating with everybody else. You could be a billionaire, too. That is the ethos. So sick people can still consume. They can still order food to their house. Many of them are on very pricey pharmaceutical drugs that we would rather keep them on. And they're alive. They're alive when their son is incarcerated. They're alive when their daughter overdoses in the bathroom. They are alive for the beautiful moments.
Starting point is 00:38:59 We keep them alive for the beautiful moments. They are alive when their sister is taken to jail because of identity theft. They are alive when their husband is laid off from his job. We want them here to experience the beautiful moments. That's really what it comes down to. We will not let you die in this country if you can still consume and work. Not if you're too, you can't be too expensive to keep alive. That's when the Brian Thompsons come in. But you can live sick.
Starting point is 00:39:38 That's what America's about, living sick. We don't mind that. You can vote sick. We don't mind that. You can vote sick. You can go and do the things we need you to do sick. The main takeaway is that yes, lifespan has been increasing over the past two decades, but a lot of those years are not being spent in a healthy state.
Starting point is 00:40:01 Not only does it inflate healthcare costs to individuals in their countries, it's simply not what most people want. If more people lived healthy lifestyles, a balanced diet, healthy eating, heart healthy, exercising, maintaining a healthy weight, and so on, the gap would most likely narrow, but we can't rely on individual willpower alone. Interesting. They agree that both behavioral changes and more effective health care practices will be crucial to closing the health span lifespan gap, which is so funny. The rage
Starting point is 00:40:33 at RFK, the anger that he would go in there and smash the FDA, which he should. You know, they're clearly, and I read some article in the Atlantic, it was kind of funny. You know, they're clearly, and I read some article in the Atlantic, it was kind of funny. It was like one article and the guy's like, maybe sugar is good when you're sick. Like every single article, and you clearly, Nestle, you're like paying him money. Because I have a little cold,
Starting point is 00:40:54 and sometimes when you have a cold, you're like, well I shouldn't have any sugar, but you're like, maybe I can find one article. Maybe there's one article out there that says it's good. And lo and behold, it took me about three minutes, the Atlantic Monthly, and it's some like fake study published somewhere that sugar when you're sick can actually be good if you have a cold.
Starting point is 00:41:17 So clearly, a lot of these people are on the payroll of these big corporations and they're churning out very dubious research to prove the things that they're saying. RFK is going in there and threatening their power base and he's threatening the way things have been done. But it's so funny because in theory, all of these people know it needs to be done. But then when you bring up his name, they're like no fuck him It's like yeah, but you're agreeing in principle with everything he wants to do. Yeah, but fuck him
Starting point is 00:41:54 But this is a very American thing about winning and If someone doesn't die and we keep them alive and we can say they've lived a long life Even if it's been hellish Even if it's been terrible die and we keep them alive and we can say they've lived a long life even if it's been hellish even if it's been terrible they hope the technologies like AI will soon help usher in an era of interceptive medicine allowing doctors to identify people at risk of shorter health spans and intervene before chronic disease takes hold. A lot of the chronic diseases in America that we have are the result of the food supply
Starting point is 00:42:26 They are the result of environmental toxins and everything from furniture To the food you eat and people like RFK are the only ones that I've ever heard Talk about that. I'm 40 years old. I will be in a couple of months and I've never heard Anybody with a mainstream platform talk about toxins in food, environmental toxins, things like that, that contribute to chronic diseases. But that is like what America has become.
Starting point is 00:42:56 It is kind of a big ward, it's a big hospital where everybody's sick with something physical and or mental, and often those things work hand in hand. So we're just living kind of in a big insane asylum and we have all of these different ailments and as long as you have enough energy to gamble on the internet, they consider you healthy in America.
Starting point is 00:43:27 As long as you have enough energy to gamble money that you made on the internet, you're healthy. Health in America is about consumption. It is about your, they don't care if you can take a bike ride. The fuck do they care? They do not care if you can hike a bike ride. The fuck do they care? They do not care if you can hike. Can you go to a casino? All of these wheelchairs, jazzy scooters are designed
Starting point is 00:43:52 so that people who cannot walk on their own can still participate in the only cultural monolith this country has left, gambling. Fat people on scooters are being put in front of a slot machine and being told to sit there until they explode because it is good for the economy. It is why you have so many, the rascal scooter, the jazzy, all of these things, because we cannot lose a customer. When someone dies in America, you're losing a customer.
Starting point is 00:44:35 They have, everything has to be made easy for chronically ill people. Chronically ill people in America must be able to consume, to gamble, to put themselves or their family in debt. If not, there's no point. We're gonna talk now about a Christian missionary, a CEO, I'm sorry, not a CEO, a Christian missionary who was imprisoned by the Assad regime
Starting point is 00:45:08 and has been freed. We have a Christian missionary who has been freed, a missing US man in Syria, where he says he was kept in prison for months after entering the country as a pilgrim. Travis Timmerman spoke to several outlets Thursday after locals saw him walking barefoot in the streets of southern Damascus Thousands of people have been released from prisons across Syria this week after rebels toppled the country's former president
Starting point is 00:45:34 He traveled to Syria for spiritual purposes and now we're gonna watch the interview him now This is what he says, by the way. This is his quote. He says he was never beaten go back to his quote he says, by the way. This is his quote. He says, he was never beaten. Go back to his quote. He says he was never beaten and he was, I think, treated, I was never beaten. The only really bad part was that I couldn't go to the bathroom when I wanted to. I was only let out three times a day to go to the bathroom. Interesting. So let's see his interview because he kind of liked it. This guy kind of liked it, which is by the way, when you're really incredibly religious, I bet being in a Syrian prison is fun.
Starting point is 00:46:14 This is kind of what happens when you're incredibly religious, when you're really deep in, this is all good. It all happens for a reason. You're like, hey man, I'm in this prison, but it's good. I mean, look at this guy. Look at the eyes on this guy. Not a bad looking guy. Look at the eyes on this guy. Let's watch. How does it feel right now?
Starting point is 00:46:34 You were here, you were held in prison, then you were freed and then wandering the streets. And now everyone is surrounding you, but they're telling you you're safe. What's going through your mind? I'm okay. I'm playing My imprisonment was actually good for me. It was a time of solace meditation And I'm stronger for that's correct. Did you hear about any other detainees any other Americans while you were in prison?
Starting point is 00:47:01 No, I'm sure there weren't any other Americans there Americans while you were in prison? No, I'm sure there weren't any other Americans there because I was held separately from most of most all of the other prisoners and they would have held an American near me and I would have heard my guard with him. You just came in on your own for this religious pilgrimage and were you, did you cross the border legally
Starting point is 00:47:24 or did you just sort of find a hole in the fence and come in? How did you get here? The Lebanese-Syrian border is our mountains. They're sort of like the mountains of California. They're not massive mountains. And I left Zahle, Lebanon, and I walked six hours to that border. That's right, and I ended up living on that mountain for three days and three nights Without food or water
Starting point is 00:47:50 He said this was a religious mission was that sort of like following in the footsteps of Jesus the road to Damascus Well, he's heard the word of God and he enjoyed his imprisonment in a Syrian Facility and I think that's nice. By the way, I think that's actually nice and You know, he walked over the mountains. He went into Syria. They put him in jail and he said let's find the positive Let's see the upside in this and You know other than the not letting him use the bathroom You know Super nice guy. That's what people are saying.
Starting point is 00:48:27 Super nice guy. And hey, a lot of people are called to missionary work. A lot of them are called to missionary work and a lot of the missionary work is tough. A lot of people die, there's rare diseases, you get thrown in jail. Is he mentally well? I don't know, but perhaps he he is and perhaps this is something he felt
Starting point is 00:48:48 like he was called to do and you know, we we we are excited that He's out and now we can go somewhere. He's not gonna stop. He'll go to North Korea Like he's not gonna say he'll keep going to places. You could see it in his eyes. He's not He goes with a time was a and by the way people enjoy jail This fear of jails got to stop and I've told several members of my family this who you know I imagine the new Trump administration is gonna have to have a real talking to and there might be some sentences handed out And I think they'll grow and be very strong
Starting point is 00:49:23 So, you know, Timberbilt worked for the law firm Goldberg Law Group based in Chicago for about a year. The firm's managing partner, Michael Goldberg, told CNN on Thursday he was a really nice guy and pretty smart. Morgan and Morgan is America's largest personal injury law firm. I love Morgan and Morgan. They have 100 offices nationwide, more than a thousand lawyers with over $20 billion
Starting point is 00:49:45 recovered for over 500,000 clients. Morgan & Morgan has a proven track record of fighting to get you full and fair compensation. I mean, the most important thing when you're in any type of accident, once you have secured your physical safety is to think about how to financially benefit. That's the first question you have to ask yourself.
Starting point is 00:50:09 Was I wronged and how much was I wronged? As you're wiping the glass off your face, you're to think, what is this? What does it mean for me? How does this impact my life? So this is all true. You can laugh at it, but it is true. If somebody created a situation
Starting point is 00:50:31 and that situation resulted in injury to you, that person is going to have to pay. That person or organization is going to have to pay, okay? Morgan & Morgan won an $8.2 million case against a Florida IHOP. Women wins $3 million settlement over a hot coffee burn. If a person or an organization has created a dangerous situation in which you are a victim,
Starting point is 00:51:00 it is time to get paid. Pay up, pay up. That's the way it works. If you're ever injured, you can check out It is time to get paid. Pay up, pay up. That's the way it works. If you're ever injured, you can check out Morgan & Morgan. Their fee is free unless they win. Think about that, it is free unless they win. For more information, go to forthepeople.com slash Tim or dial pound law, pound 529 from your cell phone.
Starting point is 00:51:21 That's F-O-R, the people.com slash Tim or dial pound law, pound 529 from your cell. This is a paid advertisement. Florida teacher found naked in classroom with sex toys and weed on Thanksgiving. So what? The kids weren't there. Let's talk about this Florida teacher.
Starting point is 00:51:38 And by the way, bring up his mug shot. He looks fun. Doesn't that look like a fun guy? Well, this gentleman who was a teacher, he's a former teacher at Somerset College Prep. He was naked inside the school. This was Thanksgiving night and he was in the school and he's naked and he's in the classroom
Starting point is 00:52:03 and I believe he's got we paraphernalia around him. And let's let's look at the story, let's see what he is doing. Jim and Liz not only did Joe Rios allegedly break into windmill point elementary but when a deputy caught him naked in a classroom that deputy caught him naked in a classroom, that deputy confronted him. And according to law enforcement, Arias responded by punching the deputy in the face.
Starting point is 00:52:32 Joe Arias had himself quite a Thanksgiving night that eventually landed himself in a jail cell. The more it unfolded, the weirder it got. Deputy Eric Holbert lives at Windmill Point Elementary, one of the several deputies that live on school grounds in the county. Last Thursday night, Hulbert spotted Urias, who is now a former teacher at Somerset College Preparatory Academy, naked inside the school. Hulbert says when Urias saw him, he tried to grab his clothes and run. I identified myself. I hold both hands up and said, Deputy Sheriff, stop.
Starting point is 00:53:00 And he said, no, bro, and just tried to run through me. We tossed it a little bit. He hit me here in the lip I hit him in the jaw And I was able to hold him with a jujitsu Seatbelt grip Good believed to have broken into the school through a window triggering a silent alarm and police response sure that the perimeter was secure inspected the grounds didn't find any forced entry or signs of
Starting point is 00:53:23 Burglary and they either way,, you know what's funny about this? If this was a school shooting, none of them would have went in the school. Like all of these cops are like, they got, they heard an alarm went off and they thought it was like a couple of kids in there. If it was a school shooting, all these like tough guy cops would have sat outside like they did in Uvalde and did nothing for two hours. They're like, yeah, I hit him with, I got a jujitsu, I put him in a jujitsu hold there, I fucking, you know. So this was a guy that just on Thanksgiving night probably didn't have anywhere to go and he wanted to go into his classroom
Starting point is 00:53:51 and get high and get naked in his classroom. And that is frowned upon. People don't like it. Let's see what else here. Yeah, he broke in, we know that. There's a large pillow that kids sleep on. There was some sort of stain on that. Well, it's not great.
Starting point is 00:54:15 He was naked when I saw him, Hobart recalled. But why was he there? He said that he was homeless, and what he has been doing is teaching at his school and then hanging out at a Starbucks and then sleeping in public wherever he can. By the way, how many of our teachers are homeless? Probably a good amount.
Starting point is 00:54:34 The deputy shared, he knew this week that schools were out, so he was gonna break into the school and stay there for the week. Now, teachers, obviously, I'm kidding, they get a decent salary. Most of them, they should be able to afford an apartment or a home The vulgarity I don't even want to get into his mind to think about what he was thinking about
Starting point is 00:54:51 The chief said I have no explanation for what he was doing. Yeah Well They fired him it is creepy if you your child was in that class you're gonna sit down with your child and go Can you what one? What do you think about mr. Urias, what was his deal? But it is interesting. I think they found him like, you know Hi in the class naked masturbating and you don't want a teacher to behave in that manner You don't want that if you can avoid it
Starting point is 00:55:20 You really don't want that you never want to see a teacher out of a classroom And you know remember how awkward it was when you bumped into a teacher in real life. You really don't want that. You never wanna see a teacher out of a classroom. And you know, remember how awkward it was when you bumped into a teacher in real life? You're like, oh, hello, hi, Mrs. Benedetto. But still, you know, you wanna see a teacher in a classroom, you don't wanna see them naked after hours jerking off on a pillow that the kids sit on. So this guy has mental problems
Starting point is 00:55:40 and he's probably not going to be able to get another gig. These things follow you. That's to get another gig. These things follow you. That's what I've learned. These things follow you in life. They really do. This is what will follow you. It will follow you. You know, what happened at the last job? Well, did you relocate? Yeah, I was kind of a punch to deputy, punch me. It was masturbating in the classroom at night on Thanksgiving, you know how it is, and everybody totally freaked about it. This is what they call a career ending.
Starting point is 00:56:11 This is a career ending behavior. Something in him snapped, and he just goes, I'm gonna jerk off on Thanksgiving in that classroom. I'm doing it, I don't give a shit. I wanna to what a weird move like if he was a pedophile, what an odd move. Because that's the thought right? He's jerking off in a classroom. Interesting. I wonder if other pedophiles like you
Starting point is 00:56:38 didn't even fuck the kid. He's like, No, I just turned off in the class. And they're like, and you lost your job for that. It sounds reasonable. If you're another pedophile, if you're another pedophile if you're another pedophile you're like, wait a minute. Hold on You lost your job just for jerking off on Thanksgiving night in your own classroom and no kids were there Yeah That's nuts Like if you're another pedophile, it seems like he took the path of least resistance and everybody's like, why would he, why would he lose his job
Starting point is 00:57:10 just because he was found naked on Thanksgiving, jerking off in his classroom? Why would he lose his job? That doesn't make any goddamn sense. So one of the last episodes of the year here, it's interesting, we have the obvious, the new Trump administration coming in and obviously we are now at the fake alien invasion stage.
Starting point is 00:57:32 And I am so proud of our country. By the way, I'm rarely proud of our country. Let me tell you why I'm proud of our country. The government over the last few years has been like a nagging mother that you saw, you found that she was cheating on your father drunk. You came home early one day and you saw her having sex
Starting point is 00:57:53 with someone drunk and it was bad. Maybe it was anal or something. It was, you could never look at her the same way again. Maybe she was doing anal, like you open the door and the plumber was fucking her in the ass and she was doing anal, like you open the door and the plumber was fucking her in the ass and she was drunk and it was like 3 p.m. or something and you know, 2.30 and she didn't know you were coming home early from school
Starting point is 00:58:13 and she thought you were staying after for practice but they had to cancel the practice. So you've seen your mother taking it in the ass in the afternoon with a tradesman union guy and you can never look at her the same way again and you don't really listen to her anymore and She keeps turning up the heat all the time on listening to her, you know She's like well, what if we were in a nuclear war with Russia? Would you listen to me then? It's like I've saw you getting fucked in the ass by the plumber Well, what if what if Syria fell? And you're like
Starting point is 00:58:48 I don't even know where that is I don't care. All right if there was an alien invasion would you listen to me? Would you forget you saw me getting fucked in the ass when you got home? That's where we're at. I don't know what these drones are. Here's what I think they're not. They're not from Iran, by the way. Can we stop Iran? This is the new game. Everything's Iran. Iran's just launching drones all over the country and our military could do nothing about it. No. And I don't know if it's aliens, but I don't think it is because they keep doing shit like this and saying it's alien. But remember the spy balloons and the this and the that and all this Aerial we don't know what it is and why is it here? But here's why i'm kind of proud about uh our country
Starting point is 00:59:34 You know, there's some news stories about this There's some chatter on ax and you know on threads and stuff But for the most part people unless aliens land on earth and start rounding everybody up no one really cares no one really cared no winker and I think there's something really nice about that whatever light show they're putting on up there for whatever reason ignore it ignore it if aliens are here you know! And this might age poorly if they land tomorrow and kill everyone, but I don't care. If aliens are gonna land and destroy all life, you'll know. You will not have to debate it. You will not have to... This is some type of op, ignore it, ignore it,
Starting point is 01:00:25 ignore the light show in the sky, ignore this. It is of zero consequence to your life. Until a spaceship lands at Chick-fil-A and rounds you up, you are to ignore this, and that's why I'm very proud of the level of apathy. The only way we're gonna be able to proud of the level of apathy. The only way we're going to be able to get out of anything is apathy. If they continue to make you care about things that have no effect on your life, you're going to drive, it's
Starting point is 01:00:53 going to drive you insane and then you're going to destroy your own life which is what they want. They want you to destroy your own life and care about things that have no value to you and the reason they want you to do that is because that will make you a like a very pliable malleable person that they can tell anything to because you're insane. That's what happens when you care about things that you can't control and have no impact you can have no impact on and you take your eye off the ball and the ball is your own life Then you are a perfect sitting duck for whatever bullshit. They are going to shovel on top of your corpse This is what they want. So here is the CBS morning segment here on the mysterious
Starting point is 01:01:41 New Jersey drones on the mysterious New Jersey drones. The growing concern over what are now dozens of unexplained mysterious drone sightings in the state of New Jersey. Yesterday the Pentagon weighed in saying there's still no evidence the drones are from a foreign threat. What is going on?
Starting point is 01:01:57 But that is not all that reassuring and there's a lot we do not know. Tom Hanson has more. Across New Jersey, the sense of unease is growing. It's wild. Honestly, every single day there's conspiracy theories. Olivia DiMatteo is a business woman in Morris County who says the drone sightings have been happening for weeks. Have you seen them yourself? I have. They are out every single
Starting point is 01:02:21 night and met them. You can look out your window and see anywhere between four to eight of them. Some of the devices she claims are the size of small cars. The state's governor, Phil Murphy, says there's no concern over public safety. One New Jersey congressman, Jeff Van Drew, made waves Wednesday when he stated that sources with high-level security clearance told him the drones were coming from what he called an Iranian mothership offshore. Of course. Of course. Experts and the people.
Starting point is 01:02:49 Wouldn't you if you were Iran? Because you know America is not going to respond violently. Wouldn't you? If you were Iran. By the way, Iran is watching all this going what the fuck is going. The idea that Iran is launching all of these drones all over America and that Do you understand how quickly we'd be in a war with Iran folks? Do you understand how quickly we would be in a war with Iran if they did that if this was genuinely iran? Do you know how quickly we'd be in a war with iran? five minutes
Starting point is 01:03:19 Six minutes, do you know quickly? This hilarious they're like well, it's no threat to public safety. We think it might be Iran. They have a couple of ships that came in and they're launching drones all over the country. There's nothing we can do. I'm betting and I could be wrong. This is a US government operation to further their testing stuff out, they're seeing how it works, people go insane, it's all good, it's all positive. Yeah, nobody's freaking out about it, which is I think good. I mean, there's a few people that are freaking out
Starting point is 01:03:53 on social media, but they freak out about everything. I think the apathy of the American public may save us. The apathy of the American public may save you. They're going to try to get you to care about all these things because they want to drive you insane. There's no other reason for it. You know, we are now watching in real time every golden calf, so to speak,
Starting point is 01:04:23 that whether it's the idea of celebrity, the authority that the government once had, or the media, all of these things have been falling, and they've been falling because their credibility, I mean, recently it just came out that the FBI had 26 controversial informants in January 6, which would have been a crazy conspiracy theory a few months ago and now is a fact. People are looking around them and realizing that the level of disinformation that they've
Starting point is 01:04:56 been getting is unreal and wild. And the only way out is apathy, is to ignore. Because if you ignore someone, really, there's not much they can do. And whatever Hollywood special effects type of light show, James Cameron, Avatar 3, drone strike thing, no one in our government seems panicked. Nobody in the media seems panicked. Nobody in the media seems panicked. Nobody's treating it like an alien invasion.
Starting point is 01:05:29 Everyone's treating it like something that, now maybe again, maybe who knows? We don't know what any of it is. But I'm telling you, my instinct is that it is an op. My instinct is that we know exactly what these things are and we know why they're there. I don't think we're letting things in our airspace. We have no idea what they are.
Starting point is 01:05:56 I think we have an idea of what they are. I would be shocked if the Pentagon, NASA, and all of these people had no idea what any of this stuff was. They were just flying around in there. Well, it might be Iran. We think Iran sending drones to the airports. You know, there are spy balloons, there are nefarious actors all over the globe, and I'm
Starting point is 01:06:20 sure that, you know, those things are real and they try to do all those things But this idea that there's a large-scale drone attack from Iran If it is Iran, it's not Iran in my estimation it sounds like something else And I don't think it's aliens I don't think it's aliens I think it's us That's what I think and I could be wrong. It might age poorly. I don't know. I don't know.
Starting point is 01:06:48 Let's see the rest of this, this representative here from Jersey. May with the security clearance, I hope they're wrong. So I'm hearing concerns, but do you have any concrete evidence that these drones are in fact coming from Iran? The evidence that I have comes from individuals who have expressed their concern in me, who are highly placed. The Pentagon has directly pushed back on those claims. There is no Iranian ship off the coast of the United States and there's no so
Starting point is 01:07:21 called mothership launching drones towards the United States. And while law enforcement works to track down the source of the drones, there have been reports of sightings in the Philadelphia and New York City areas. For CBS Mornings, I'm Tom Hanson in Mendham, New Jersey. That's some scary stuff. I don't know. Is it? Is it?
Starting point is 01:07:42 Is it some scary stuff? Is that what it is? some scary stuff is that what it is That's they're all on cue that's scared that's some scary stuff be scared out there We like you scared at some scary stuff. There's mysteries of the drones and I'm on I'm undeterred. I'm unafraid The aliens land they land Enough are we to talk about it for three weeks? Like a loser? Enough already. Maybe the aliens are landing and they're going to take over Syria. Maybe they want Syria!
Starting point is 01:08:17 Maybe that's why they came in straightening out. The aliens, three years later, will be like, well, those aliens that took over Syria, that didn't really work out, did it? They had lock and key blocked, they got the rape rooms back, they never got rid of that jail. They're still keeping that jail, by the way. You know what's funny about all of these mid-east things that happen when somebody gets toppled? And they go, we're letting the slaughterhouse open.
Starting point is 01:08:42 They're opening the butcher block, and all these people walk out of the jail and then they go, sir, are you gonna destroy the jail? And they're like, well, you know. It's history, you know, can't destroy history. We gotta keep history. Good night, everyone.

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