Name: The Boomers Make Their Last Stand #391
Uploaded: 2024-05-13T19:00:07.000Z
Description: Watch the stand-up comedy video 'The Boomers Make Their Last Stand #391' from The Tim Dillon Show on Comedy Buff. Published 2024-05-13. Transcript available.

Watch the stand-up comedy video 'The Boomers Make Their Last Stand #391' from The Tim Dillon Show on Comedy Buff. Published 2024-05-13. Transcript available.

There was a lovely woman on YouTube who I thought was very sweet and she
disagreed with a lot of
what I've said about the boomers. You know, I go out there and it's just part
of one of my things.
I talk about the boomers and, you know, the book is coming out around the
holidays and
it's a theme of my life because when I looked back and I was going to write an
autobiography,
I wanted to write a book about my life, but I realized that some of the most
influential people in my life were actually not my friends.
I love my friends and I grew up with, but it was really their parents.
And when I was friends with somebody, I was also friends with their parents.
And it was because their parents were some of the funniest people I had ever
met.
They were deeply selfish and their relationships with you resembled more of a
friend than somebody giving you guidance.
So that's where my kind of critique of the boomers came from.
I really started thinking about this generation of people that is evaporating.
They are going to start to die out.
They're disappearing, but right now they're making their last stand in a very
hilarious way.
They run the world.
They're the CEOs of all the companies.
They're the presidents, the congresspeople, the senators.
They're there.
They're out there.
They're on social media.
They're commenting and they're very funny to me.
And when I go at them, I do so hopefully in a funny way, in an enjoyable way.
And obviously if you're prone to, like when I said on the diary of a CEO
podcast that millennials should go die in the Ukraine,
a lot of people got angry with that.
There are people that are allergic to humor and that's fine.
They have an allergy to it.
They're incapable of grasping it.
Even when you say you're a comedian and you say something that is funny, they
still don't get it.
But this woman is actually very sweet.
We're going to let her make her point.
She has 13 minutes.
We'll skip around here because it's a bit unfocused.
But she's basically saying that I am wrong about the boomers.
But by the way, she's an adorable, sweet woman.
And I love her and I appreciate this.
And maybe I am.
I'm always open to the idea that I'm wrong.
And if one of these Hamases from Colombia wants to come over, got to be hung.
But if they come over, I'm willing to admit that I'm wrong.
All right.
Let's watch this woman.
Dear boomers, Tim.
Now, by the way, let's just address this.
There is a ticking in the back of this video for the majority of the video.
I don't know what it is.
It is a ticking.
I don't know if she has a roast in the oven.
I don't know if it's like a metronome.
I don't know.
But it's a t-t-t-t-t.
It's like 60 minutes.
If you've ever seen 60 Minutes, a beginning where it's like boomers, you know,
let's see
what this woman has to say.
Is wrong about his boomer bashing.
Let me explain why.
He, you know, his act probably elicits lots of laughter, lots of money, lots of,
you know,
things that are what podcasters want.
So his audience is filled with laughter about the baby boomers who, when you
get old, you
know, you're useless, basically.
Or you've mistreated all of your children.
You haven't given them the inheritance that they deserve, maybe because you
didn't have any
inheritance, and that's a possibility.
So, you know, comedy often stretches the boundaries of what is acceptable in
society, but that's
what makes it funny.
So I don't, you know, I don't blame anybody for laughing at these things.
But let me just say that boomer bashing kind of perpetuates a negative idea
about stereotypes.
And it does foster intergenerational resentment.
Now, it also fails to acknowledge the diverse experiences and contributions
within, you know,
the individuals, individuals within the baby boomer generation.
And, you know, I have, we often, I have a friend who is nearly my age.
Not too many people are as old as I am.
That's not true.
But we often say, you know, if I say, if we're going to go out and go do
something, I'll say,
what do you think I should wear?
What kind of shoes should I wear?
And she'll say, don't worry about that.
Nobody cares what you wear and nobody's watching.
And the thing is, we always make a joke about how we aren't, you know, being
valued, basically,
as women when we get older.
So, by the way, this is my favorite thing about the video.
I do think she's adorable.
And I do love this.
What this will be is, which is the most boomer thing ever, it is what I believe
to be,
and I have not seen the full video yet.
This, I believe, will be a litany of complaints.
So, number one, she goes, Tim Dillon's wrong about the boomers.
Then she immediately goes, my friend goes, no one cares what shoes you wear.
And she goes, because we're not valued as women when we're older.
So, I'm like, okay, I don't know how that quite invalidates the stuff I say
about boomers.
But I do love this one.
She is adorable.
I do like her.
But let's keep going.
I wonder where this goes.
It seems to be a bit all over the place.
That women, baby boomer women, or especially baby boomer women, have become
invisible in American society.
The men, not so much.
They can do whatever.
Is Nancy Pelosi invisible?
The men can get away with all kinds of stuff.
I have been dismissed in that invisible sort of way.
But in a way, I kind of like being invisible.
And it makes me feel that I can basically do what I do without too much
scrutiny.
I love them so much.
But that could change.
By the way, just pause this for a minute.
I adore them so much.
They are all the same.
This generation of people is my favorite generation.
I'm telling you, I would rather spend time.
I love the elderly.
I love the boomers.
I would so much rather spend time with these people than anyone else.
I love them so much.
It is.
They're all.
I love how she goes.
There's diverse experience.
No, there's not.
She proves in this video there's really not.
It's the same DNA of person.
Because I love how immediately she's like, I've been made to feel invisible.
I mean, this whole thing will just be, I'm the, she'll go, I'm the victim here.
I'm actually, the boomer, my generation is the victim.
Which is my thesis about the boomers is that they really can only express any
emotion through grievance.
Even when she's saying something like, you know, but it was good.
I like being invisible.
Like, even when she's turning it, you know, on its head and saying it's a
positive thing,
they can only ever emit any type of frequency that's based in grievance.
So it's very funny.
She starts and she goes, well, he's a comedian and he's funny and they try to
be funny and
that's what it does.
And I'm sure he makes his money and whatever, but he's wrong.
And here's why he's wrong.
And then now it's a litany of the, she's been ignored and, and, and she's been
marginalized
and the boomer men are out there and visible, but the boomer women are not
visible.
Like Hillary Clinton, the invisible boomer woman who ran for the presidency two
times.
is invisible.
Everything changes.
Um, you know, I don't like feeling marginalized though.
If that's, if that's, I don't feel marginalized because I, I work from an
elevated state of
consciousness in terms of emotions and feelings.
And if people want to marginalize me, that's their right.
And it is now the generation gap when I was growing up was on full display.
And I can understand why we had the civil rights movement, which was coming out
of the closet.
We had, um, the Vietnam war, which really caused a lot of, by the way, isn't it
funny how that
we've just used gay terminology.
Now the civil rights movement has become gay.
She's like, the civil rights movement was coming out of the closet.
I think she means the black civil rights movement, right?
It's just funny the way that the gay terminology is now used, you know, she's
like, we had the
civil rights movement, which was coming out of the closet and they were
fabulous.
Rosa Parks was fabulous.
She was coming out of the closet and she was sparkling.
Yes, queen.
It's just so hilarious.
Keep going with this.
Even though my family was opposed to the war, but there were people within my
family.
Like for instance, there was a time when my mother was totally opposed to the
war and she
actually knew every single battle that was taking place in Vietnam at the time.
My uncle Earl, who was a bishop in the Episcopalian church at the time, he's no
longer with us.
Actually, he played cards with Eisenhower in World War II because he was a chaplain
in World
War II and he knew Ike very well.
And one time we actually filmed, or not filmed, sorry.
That was a long time ago.
So we weren't filming, but we caught on audio a conversation between my mother
and uncle Earl.
And I don't even have to listen to it to remember every single word that was
said.
He was furious.
He was all rattled.
And she had just gotten up from a nap.
She was calm, cool, collected.
She was making her points about these generals in the Vietnam War and how they
basically were
disrespecting the Vietnamese people.
You know, we were killing a lot of people, not just the whatever enemy.
No, there are no enemies.
But my uncle Earl believed that there were.
And we love him.
He was an absolutely brilliant man.
But, and he was well educated, but my mother was uneducated and also came toe-to-toe
with him
in many different situations.
And they were considered the greater generation, the greatest generation.
Because my uncle was a bishop in the Episcopalian Church, he often did not come
across anybody
who countered anything that he believed or anything that he said.
Everybody believed that he had the ultimate knowledge because he was a bishop
in the Episcopalian
Church.
The only person, whoever went up against him.
This is why, by the way, this is why I kind of want to die well before this
woman, because
I don't want to be one day just being like, and then there was Kill Tony that I
did.
I was on Kill Tony.
And then I was on a Kill Tony show.
And then I was with Theo Vaughn.
Theo Vaughn is from the South.
And I talked to him.
We had a talk.
And we talked to him about the homeless people and the, you know, and the DoorDash.
And then there was, and Joe Rogan came into the green room.
And, you know, he said, you should do a podcast, which was like, it was, you
know, radio, but
on the.
So I do feel bad.
Let's speed this up a little bit.
I don't know if there's a point here.
Is there?
The last two minutes are a little more cogent.
Okay.
Well, and by the way, I, I, she's adorable and I, I'm, I don't know what's
happening with
her uncle and Eisenhower, but all of it, I'm sure gets somewhere.
Let's, let's listen to the last two.
Oh, I think we're still recording.
Um, these situations arise where we make fun of our parents, uh, or, or we may
not necessarily
make fun, but we still criticize them long after their death.
What sense does that make?
A lot of it.
A lot of people.
So it's better than criticizing them when they're alive.
The wisdom of everybody has wisdom and everybody has the wisdom that they can
share with you.
So to make you a better person, especially your parent, for God's sake, that's
their job.
So realize it's not funny to make fun of them.
I, I, I, although I think lots of things are funny, but I don't think it's fun
for Tim Dillon to make fun of the boomers.
And I don't think it's fun for all of us to make fun of our parents or to
criticize the way they raised us, which of course, some people have raised.
I believe that no matter what happens, we should be very grateful for the fact
that we came into this world with people who were not knowledgeable about
anything.
Honey, it's a hard case.
You're doing your best.
It's a hard case, baby cakes.
You know, they just weren't knowledgeable about children.
That's correct.
They weren't knowledgeable about what the hell was going on.
Well, now we're getting to it.
Her parents divorced when she was three and they put her in a Roman Catholic
convent from three to 13.
Yes, and isn't that lovely?
And barely ever visited her.
That's nice.
That's good.
So that was her trauma.
Let's not make fun of them, right?
And I basically didn't understand what that was all about until later in life.
Okay, because she was always had these vibrations of abandonment.
Okay, so what we want to do is let Tim Dillon know that there are certain boomers
who are aware of his antics and his attitudes towards the baby boomers.
Okay.
And ha, ha, ha, but not so much, okay?
Yes.
Please subscribe to my channel.
I love you all.
We love you as well.
Peace on earth.
Is it?
Bye-bye.
Bye-bye.
All right, well, there you go.
That is the very cogent defense of the boomer woman who has then defended boomers
by saying,
well, hey, my mother's parents were actually worse.
They put her in a convent.
That was kind of all what it came down to.
She goes, the boomers were fine.
My mother actually was put in a convent by her family.
There you have it.
There is the, can you get her whistling again?
Yeah.
Just get her whistling one more time.
This is the defense.
This is the cogent defense, by the way.
So here is boomers defending themselves against the charge that they have
destroyed the world.
Here it is right here.
Oh, I think we're still recording.
There you go.
There it is.
That's the boomers responding to the charge that they have destroyed the world.
And again, I'm not even mad at them about that.
I'm not even, someone had to.
That's the point of my book.
Someone had to.
They did, and they did it in an adorable way.

The Boomers Make Their Last Stand #391

There was a lovely woman on YouTube who I thought was very sweet and she
disagreed with a lot of
what I've said about the boomers. You know, I go out there and it's just part
of one of my things.
I talk about the boomers and, you know, the book is coming out around the
holidays and
it's a theme of my life because when I looked back and I was going to write an
autobiography,
I wanted to write a book about my life, but I realized that some of the most
influential people in my life were actually not my friends.
I love my friends and I grew up with, but it was really their parents.
And when I was friends with somebody, I was also friends with their parents.
And it was because their parents were some of the funniest people I had ever
met.
They were deeply selfish and their relationships with you resembled more of a
friend than somebody giving you guidance.
So that's where my kind of critique of the boomers came from.
I really started thinking about this generation of people that is evaporating.
They are going to start to die out.
They're disappearing, but right now they're making their last stand in a very
hilarious way.
They run the world.
They're the CEOs of all the companies.
They're the presidents, the congresspeople, the senators.
They're there.
They're out there.
They're on social media.
They're commenting and they're very funny to me.
And when I go at them, I do so hopefully in a funny way, in an enjoyable way.
And obviously if you're prone to, like when I said on the diary of a CEO
podcast that millennials should go die in the Ukraine,
a lot of people got angry with that.
There are people that are allergic to humor and that's fine.
They have an allergy to it.
They're incapable of grasping it.
Even when you say you're a comedian and you say something that is funny, they
still don't get it.
But this woman is actually very sweet.
We're going to let her make her point.
She has 13 minutes.
We'll skip around here because it's a bit unfocused.
But she's basically saying that I am wrong about the boomers.
But by the way, she's an adorable, sweet woman.
And I love her and I appreciate this.
And maybe I am.
I'm always open to the idea that I'm wrong.
And if one of these Hamases from Colombia wants to come over, got to be hung.
But if they come over, I'm willing to admit that I'm wrong.
All right.
Let's watch this woman.
Dear boomers, Tim.
Now, by the way, let's just address this.
There is a ticking in the back of this video for the majority of the video.
I don't know what it is.
It is a ticking.
I don't know if she has a roast in the oven.
I don't know if it's like a metronome.
I don't know.
But it's a t-t-t-t-t.
It's like 60 minutes.
If you've ever seen 60 Minutes, a beginning where it's like boomers, you know,
let's see
what this woman has to say.
Is wrong about his boomer bashing.
Let me explain why.
He, you know, his act probably elicits lots of laughter, lots of money, lots of,
you know,
things that are what podcasters want.
So his audience is filled with laughter about the baby boomers who, when you
get old, you
know, you're useless, basically.
Or you've mistreated all of your children.
You haven't given them the inheritance that they deserve, maybe because you
didn't have any
inheritance, and that's a possibility.
So, you know, comedy often stretches the boundaries of what is acceptable in
society, but that's
what makes it funny.
So I don't, you know, I don't blame anybody for laughing at these things.
But let me just say that boomer bashing kind of perpetuates a negative idea
about stereotypes.
And it does foster intergenerational resentment.
Now, it also fails to acknowledge the diverse experiences and contributions
within, you know,
the individuals, individuals within the baby boomer generation.
And, you know, I have, we often, I have a friend who is nearly my age.
Not too many people are as old as I am.
That's not true.
But we often say, you know, if I say, if we're going to go out and go do
something, I'll say,
what do you think I should wear?
What kind of shoes should I wear?
And she'll say, don't worry about that.
Nobody cares what you wear and nobody's watching.
And the thing is, we always make a joke about how we aren't, you know, being
valued, basically,
as women when we get older.
So, by the way, this is my favorite thing about the video.
I do think she's adorable.
And I do love this.
What this will be is, which is the most boomer thing ever, it is what I believe
to be,
and I have not seen the full video yet.
This, I believe, will be a litany of complaints.
So, number one, she goes, Tim Dillon's wrong about the boomers.
Then she immediately goes, my friend goes, no one cares what shoes you wear.
And she goes, because we're not valued as women when we're older.
So, I'm like, okay, I don't know how that quite invalidates the stuff I say
about boomers.
But I do love this one.
She is adorable.
I do like her.
But let's keep going.
I wonder where this goes.
It seems to be a bit all over the place.
That women, baby boomer women, or especially baby boomer women, have become
invisible in American society.
The men, not so much.
They can do whatever.
Is Nancy Pelosi invisible?
The men can get away with all kinds of stuff.
I have been dismissed in that invisible sort of way.
But in a way, I kind of like being invisible.
And it makes me feel that I can basically do what I do without too much
scrutiny.
I love them so much.
But that could change.
By the way, just pause this for a minute.
I adore them so much.
They are all the same.
This generation of people is my favorite generation.
I'm telling you, I would rather spend time.
I love the elderly.
I love the boomers.
I would so much rather spend time with these people than anyone else.
I love them so much.
It is.
They're all.
I love how she goes.
There's diverse experience.
No, there's not.
She proves in this video there's really not.
It's the same DNA of person.
Because I love how immediately she's like, I've been made to feel invisible.
I mean, this whole thing will just be, I'm the, she'll go, I'm the victim here.
I'm actually, the boomer, my generation is the victim.
Which is my thesis about the boomers is that they really can only express any
emotion through grievance.
Even when she's saying something like, you know, but it was good.
I like being invisible.
Like, even when she's turning it, you know, on its head and saying it's a
positive thing,
they can only ever emit any type of frequency that's based in grievance.
So it's very funny.
She starts and she goes, well, he's a comedian and he's funny and they try to
be funny and
that's what it does.
And I'm sure he makes his money and whatever, but he's wrong.
And here's why he's wrong.
And then now it's a litany of the, she's been ignored and, and, and she's been
marginalized
and the boomer men are out there and visible, but the boomer women are not
visible.
Like Hillary Clinton, the invisible boomer woman who ran for the presidency two
times.
is invisible.
Everything changes.
Um, you know, I don't like feeling marginalized though.
If that's, if that's, I don't feel marginalized because I, I work from an
elevated state of
consciousness in terms of emotions and feelings.
And if people want to marginalize me, that's their right.
And it is now the generation gap when I was growing up was on full display.
And I can understand why we had the civil rights movement, which was coming out
of the closet.
We had, um, the Vietnam war, which really caused a lot of, by the way, isn't it
funny how that
we've just used gay terminology.
Now the civil rights movement has become gay.
She's like, the civil rights movement was coming out of the closet.
I think she means the black civil rights movement, right?
It's just funny the way that the gay terminology is now used, you know, she's
like, we had the
civil rights movement, which was coming out of the closet and they were
fabulous.
Rosa Parks was fabulous.
She was coming out of the closet and she was sparkling.
Yes, queen.
It's just so hilarious.
Keep going with this.
Even though my family was opposed to the war, but there were people within my
family.
Like for instance, there was a time when my mother was totally opposed to the
war and she
actually knew every single battle that was taking place in Vietnam at the time.
My uncle Earl, who was a bishop in the Episcopalian church at the time, he's no
longer with us.
Actually, he played cards with Eisenhower in World War II because he was a chaplain
in World
War II and he knew Ike very well.
And one time we actually filmed, or not filmed, sorry.
That was a long time ago.
So we weren't filming, but we caught on audio a conversation between my mother
and uncle Earl.
And I don't even have to listen to it to remember every single word that was
said.
He was furious.
He was all rattled.
And she had just gotten up from a nap.
She was calm, cool, collected.
She was making her points about these generals in the Vietnam War and how they
basically were
disrespecting the Vietnamese people.
You know, we were killing a lot of people, not just the whatever enemy.
No, there are no enemies.
But my uncle Earl believed that there were.
And we love him.
He was an absolutely brilliant man.
But, and he was well educated, but my mother was uneducated and also came toe-to-toe
with him
in many different situations.
And they were considered the greater generation, the greatest generation.
Because my uncle was a bishop in the Episcopalian Church, he often did not come
across anybody
who countered anything that he believed or anything that he said.
Everybody believed that he had the ultimate knowledge because he was a bishop
in the Episcopalian
Church.
The only person, whoever went up against him.
This is why, by the way, this is why I kind of want to die well before this
woman, because
I don't want to be one day just being like, and then there was Kill Tony that I
did.
I was on Kill Tony.
And then I was on a Kill Tony show.
And then I was with Theo Vaughn.
Theo Vaughn is from the South.
And I talked to him.
We had a talk.
And we talked to him about the homeless people and the, you know, and the DoorDash.
And then there was, and Joe Rogan came into the green room.
And, you know, he said, you should do a podcast, which was like, it was, you
know, radio, but
on the.
So I do feel bad.
Let's speed this up a little bit.
I don't know if there's a point here.
Is there?
The last two minutes are a little more cogent.
Okay.
Well, and by the way, I, I, she's adorable and I, I'm, I don't know what's
happening with
her uncle and Eisenhower, but all of it, I'm sure gets somewhere.
Let's, let's listen to the last two.
Oh, I think we're still recording.
Um, these situations arise where we make fun of our parents, uh, or, or we may
not necessarily
make fun, but we still criticize them long after their death.
What sense does that make?
A lot of it.
A lot of people.
So it's better than criticizing them when they're alive.
The wisdom of everybody has wisdom and everybody has the wisdom that they can
share with you.
So to make you a better person, especially your parent, for God's sake, that's
their job.
So realize it's not funny to make fun of them.
I, I, I, although I think lots of things are funny, but I don't think it's fun
for Tim Dillon to make fun of the boomers.
And I don't think it's fun for all of us to make fun of our parents or to
criticize the way they raised us, which of course, some people have raised.
I believe that no matter what happens, we should be very grateful for the fact
that we came into this world with people who were not knowledgeable about
anything.
Honey, it's a hard case.
You're doing your best.
It's a hard case, baby cakes.
You know, they just weren't knowledgeable about children.
That's correct.
They weren't knowledgeable about what the hell was going on.
Well, now we're getting to it.
Her parents divorced when she was three and they put her in a Roman Catholic
convent from three to 13.
Yes, and isn't that lovel