Snapshot · The Tim Dillon Show
Anti-immigrant riots erupted in Belfast after a Sudanese migrant was filmed attacking a man in the street, with water cannons, bus burnings, and house-to-house evictions of migrants reported.
Where this was said
At 21:25 · chapter starts 21:20
The Iran War discussion segues naturally when Tim imagines the war being launched to protect New York from a nuclear attack — right before the Knicks are in the Finals. This launches a riff on fan violence: cops in riot gear on horses, people being stomped for wearing a Spurs jersey, men having their ribs broken by a mob after a basketball game. Tim's angle is unusual — rather than outrage, he expresses a form of wistful envy. He can't emotionally access the tribal devotion that would lead someone to say 'remember after Game 6, we killed that guy' with genuine fondness. He's morally against it, he insists, but he finds it fascinating. [1] — Tim Dillon "Knicks fans were filmed stomping Spurs fans with street signs after the NBA Finals. Tim Dillon admits he finds the passion almost admirable…" 11:00 The bit lands on an almost philosophical note: what does it say about a country's public discourse if the people who can't explain the Iran War are simultaneously willing to commit attempted murder over a basketball game?
Kalanick estimates that a decade ago, 90% of media coverage of tech business was negative, treating companies like political targets.
2024–2025 marked the single largest decrease in violent crime and murder in the US since 1937.
From 2024 to 2025, violent crime decreased 9%, property crime decreased 12.4%, and motor vehicle theft decreased 23%.
California's Ebony Alert Program, designed for the swift recovery of missing Black youth and women, officially went into effect on January 1, 2024.
Andrew Santino discovered that American tourists now need to pay $20 to apply for an Electronic Travel Authorisation (ETA) to visit the UK, starting January 2025.
Kay Classman, a 28-year-old woman, was arrested for repeatedly enrolling in a Bronx high school posing as a 16-year-old student across multiple school districts.
A poll around 2011 found that 16% of Americans believed 9/11 was an inside job, illustrating how viral misinformation had already embedded itself in public opinion before social media peaked.
Andrew Wilson offered Candace Owens $300,000 to debate her Charlie Kirk conspiracy theory, but she refused.
According to the podcast, only 11 people were killed by the coordinated Israeli pager attack on Hezbollah operatives, despite widespread detonations.
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