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Home » Tim Dillon Show #484: Epstein, Wexner, & The Great Silverware Heist (Transcript)

Tim Dillon Show #484: Epstein, Wexner, & The Great Silverware Heist (Transcript)

Editor’s Notes: In this episode of The Tim Dillon Show, Tim dives into the bizarre and often hilarious world of high-stakes deception, focusing on billionaire Les Wexner’s recent claims about being swindled by Jeffrey Epstein. From a satirical breakdown of Wexner’s “silverware heist” defense to a scathing review of the modern Olympics, Tim balances cultural commentary with his signature brand of cynical humor. He also shares personal anecdotes ranging from his experience at an underground concert in LA to the “vicious” children he encountered while filming a ski-themed short film for J. Crew. Join Tim as he navigates the “level 10 decisions” of the modern world while reminding us all to keep a close eye on our forks and spoons. (Feb 22, 2026)

TRANSCRIPT:

Welcome and the Snow Strippers Concert

TIM DILLON: Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the Tim Dillon Show. I apologize that I am late. The episode is late. I went to a show last night in LA. I went to the Snow Strippers concert.

I don’t know anything about the Snow Strippers. A friend of mine is a manager in the rap world, the underground rap world, but, like, young people. And he was like, “The Snow Strippers are a thing. Have you heard of the Snow Strippers?” So you have? Yeah. Okay.

And people were messaging me. “You’re at a Snow Strippers?” Yeah. First of all, yeah. I am. So what? But I didn’t know who they were.

A lot of their fans seemed to be very lovely people. They were kind of furries and kind of goth Mexican furries, trans, and great. Love it. Go to the concert. Stop with the shooting.

But, yeah, that’s the thing. Trans furries just go to the concert. The shooting, if that’s what happened, that’s a whole another thing. But we’re getting sidelined. We’re getting sidelined because, frankly, let’s be honest, a lot of us don’t, including me. I don’t think it was that. But whatever. Moving on.

A lot of their fans, and I had trans furries coming up to me, which was nice, saying thank you for your work, literally. And there were a few trans furries that took photos with me and said, “Thank you for what you do.” I think the trans furry kind of Mexican goth community, in small numbers — it wasn’t a million people, but in small numbers — I think are starting to warm to me.

You will come to me eventually, no matter what segment you’re in. You will find the program eventually, no matter what segment you’re in. I will start to make sense as you go through life. It doesn’t matter that you have the fox head on, or whatever that woman who came over to me last night had. Could have been a cat. Doesn’t matter.

Again, we’re off track. I will start making sense to you at a certain point in your life. You can’t fight it. I know many people want to fight it, and they’ve fought it for decades. I bump into people and they make faces, and they’re fighting it. And they’re like, “That guy? Ugh.” But eventually, I will wear you down with logic and charisma. There’s nothing you can do.

And I realized that last night with the lovely Snow Strippers fans. I thought Fake Mink was going to be there, and I didn’t know who that was until four days ago. I started listening to Fake. Do you know who Fake Mink is? Well, he’s from the UK, and I thought Fake Mink was going to be there, but Fake Mink wasn’t there. And then one of the other people was like, “Yeah, Fake Mink’s not on this.”

Underground Rap Shows and the “Unk” Factor

Every now and then I’ll go to an underground rap show in LA, or not even underground, but just a weird thing. And people are shocked. You’ll see people look at me and do a double take. It’s crazy to see me in that environment because I’m dressed kind of like the way I’m dressed, but I dress insane anyway. So I kind of dress like I might be there.

These young people see me, and I think the word is “unk.” That’s the parlance. And they see me like, “What is that?” Now some of them don’t know who I am. A lot of them, most of them. But then occasionally, you will see someone there.

And then there are people there that are older than me who are clearly just trying to kidnap people. That’s an interesting segment. I’m there because I was invited by some guy who’s a manager that I’m friends with now. But I then look at people that are older than me, like up-dad energy, but a bit creepy dad, who are in a button-up shirt and glasses like a serial killer. And then it’s just a bunch of Mexican trans furries. And I’m like, “Well, he’s trying to scoop one of them up and bring him to the car.” I guess that’s the way it is.

The White Black Guy Archetype

There were a few people, and I was kidding around with my manager friend, who is a new friend, but I like him because he’s fun. I like a good white black guy. That archetype of guy. But the white black guy — by the way, I’ve been having a lot of issues with the white black guy recently, only because it’s so over the top.

I was in Vegas. I was having lunch at True Food Kitchen. This white guy approaches the table, and you know what it’s going to be immediately. You know it’s a white black guy, but not in a way that you can like. He’s like, “What up, plur?” Maybe it’s a southern white black guy that’s really bothering me. But whatever he was doing, it was so over the top, and he was very happy. And he was like, “What up, plur? What up, plur?” And I was like, “Oh god.