Tim Dillon

I drove my car down there and like,

I was always like trying to make it like Willie Loman, death of a salesman vibe, like trying to make it, you know.

And I had friends down there and they were smug, you know, smug DC people.

You know, and not bad people.

But they were like, you know, young college, like, you know, back in that time, in 2004, people, you were looked at as a scumbag because you didn't go to a college, a four-year university.

And so I remember hanging out with them for a little while.

It was fun, fine.

And then I remember just going out to some like hotel bar.

I still love sitting in hotel bars and getting hammered.

I still love a hotel bar.

The people are fun.

You know, I don't go anymore, but I still like a hotel bar because you get a lot of transient people and they're very interesting and they kind of want to talk and they're there alone and they're never going to see you again.

That's why hookers are always hanging out there and it can be a lot of fun.

And a guy said to me, we started talking about the world and politics and whatever.

And at that point, I'm trying to remember, it was either the election had happened or it was going to happen.

But it was like, that wasn't really what we were talking about.

He was talking about a lot of different things.

It was kind of very interesting.

And he was kind of an older guy and he was slow to talk, but he was like,

you know, kind of like, you know, like friendly, but a little standoffish.