Tim Dillon

And a lot of these things were, some of them were artistic, some of them were cool, a lot of them weren't.

So the metaverse was an outgrowth of this idea is that, well, you know, we're all eventually just going to inhabit this reality.

And we're going to inhabit this reality because there's a pandemic and the world is gross and it's dangerous and there's riots and there's crime, but not in the metaverse.

In the metaverse, it's all good, right?

So let's watch a little bit of this thing here.

But again, the metaverse was doomed.

And maybe in 10 years or sooner, we're all living in the metaverse.

But it never caught on.

It just never happened.

But here's a little something on that.

This freak... This freak... He disturbs me on such a guttural level...

And he makes my skin crawl.

And no offense, you know me, I don't try to be offensive on the show.

There's something about him.

Bezos, at least I kind of get, because he's a real psychopath.

He's on a big yacht.

Him and his wife bought the Met Gala, which a bunch of my comedian friends that tweet all day about how...

You know, white men suck, seem to throw those morals away when it's time to go to the Met Gala that's now owned by a true lunatic, Jeff Bezos, who's on a super yacht.

He's a genuine Bond supervillain.

But there's something about Bezos I kind of, I don't know if I would say I like it, but there's something honest about Bezos.