"Nobody wants to live in a country where a late-night comedian is, you know, subject to removal because he says something that the president of the United States doesn't like, Dillon began, adding: Also, here's a sidebar: Is Jimmy Kimmel the deep state? You know, well, Tulsi Gabbard goes out, who I like, but she goes out and goes, Obama's guilty of treason, and they don't really present a ton of evidence, and then they just drop it."
"Nobody over therethey all think you're really, really dumb. And they're treating you the way you treat a young child who wants something that they're not gonna get. You try to distract them with other things, said Dillon, who was considered part of the pro-MAGA manosphere of podcasters during the 2024 election. He added: You can see, I don't have kids. I'm around people that have kids all the time and they'll go, I wanna do this, I want to do this."
Tim Dillon criticized the short-lived suspension of Jimmy Kimmel as an example of political distraction. He questioned whether targeting a late-night comedian reflected deeper institutional motives and contrasted that with other controversies, including Tulsi Gabbard's accusations about Barack Obama and debates over Jeffrey Epstein material. Dillon argued that political actors use sensational claims and selective releases to divert public attention, likening the tactic to distracting a child. Dillon spoke from a pro-MAGA manosphere perspective and pointed to media and documentary releases as part of the broader diversion strategy.
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