Transcript
Tim Dillon (0:00)
I can't tell you how often I hear, oh, I'm a little ocd. I like things neat. That's not ocd. I'm Howie Mandel and I know this because I have ocd. Actual OCD causes relentless unwanted thoughts. What if I did something terrible and forgot? What if I'm a bad person? Why am I thinking this terrible thing? It makes you question absolutely everything and you'll do anything to feel better. OCD is debilitating, but it's also highly treatable with the right kind of therapy. Regular talk therapy doesn't cut it. OCD needs specialized therapy. That's why I wanna tell you about NO cd. NOCD is the world's largest virtual therapy provider for ocd. Their licensed therapists provide specialized therapy virtually and it's covered by insurance for over 155 million Americans. If you think you might be struggling with OCD, visit nocd.com to schedule a free 15 minute call and learn more. That's nocd.com Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the Tim Dillon Show. Thank you guys so much for watching the special on Netflix. I'm your mother. We are, as of the recording of this show, number eight right now on Netflix, behind Love on the Spectrum. That is a feel good show. Everybody wants all different types of people to find love. And I almost feel like, because rfk, friend of the show, made some pointed comments about our autistic brothers and sisters whom we love, appreciate and cherish. And he said that autism destroys families and children and none of them will use a toilet. And I don't think he meant it to come off the way he did. I know many autistic people who use toilets and that's nice. But I think that the Love on the Spectrum show, it's like people are. There's a moment of defiance people are having watching Love on the Spectrum going, we're going to watch it, okay? Because they're going to the Netflix top 10. You have black Mirror, which is completely falling apart. This is what people do in their house. They go to the Netflix top 10. They go, what is this? The Netflix top 10 is always relatively the same. It is a rom com. It is a true crime. It is a show from like Norway or one of the countries about like Norse mythology or something. It's like some fun fantasy show. And then you have a popular reality show, a Love is Blind, the Circle, Love on the Spectrum. Then you maybe have a comedian, okay. And then you have a show like a Young Sheldon, a network show that Netflix purchased. And these are the Choices. And people are like, hey, man, what are we gonna do here? What are we gonna watch? And I think there are people right now because, again, they're sensitive about maybe some of the comments that were made about the autistic community. And all of RFK is trying to say is, let's figure out why this is happening. Not like, I don't think he's saying, like, hey, if someone's autistic, let's put him in the shed. That's not what's happening. I don't. I'm not getting that. That's not what I'm getting. But there are people that feel like the tenor of his comments are, if someone's autistic, let's take them out in the woods. That's not what's happened. That's not what I'm getting from it. I'm getting. He wants to figure out what's going on, But I think a lot of people are going, this Love on the Spectrum show is actually a beautiful show because we're seeing where this is the way we support that beautiful community. And I have no problem. I'm just saying let's also watch my thing because people are enjoying it, and let's try to move it up the ranks here. That's all I'm saying. I think some of RFK's comments, they landed. Sometimes a comment can land wrong. When he went on that whole thing where he's like, autism destroys our most precious resource, our children. These children will never go on a date. They will never use the toilet on their own. They will never go sledding down a hill. They will never have a goldfish. They will never pet a dog in a way that doesn't make you nervous. They will never swing from a tree while sitting on a rope. They will never fly a plane and crash into the Atlantic Ocean. They will never get addicted to heroin. They will never be assassinated by the Central Intelligence Agency. One of the hardest things about growing up with severe autism is you will not be assassinated by the Central Intelligence Agency. Watch the special. It's actually nice. And now I. I want to text you this, because, by the way, this guy that they sent to El Salvador, now I don't. They're saying it was a mistake. I don't know what's going on here. I'm just gonna tell you. This guy was dressed exactly like me. Take a look at this. I just texted you a photo. I want you to bring this photo up, and I want you to bring the photo where I was with Megyn Kelly and I want you to tell this guy his name is Kilmar. Is that the best name to have? No, I mean, literally, Kilmar. Kilmar Abrego Garcia. He was deported to El Salvador from Maryland after he was accused of being a member of Ms. 13. This is part of the Trump administration's new initiative to get rid of illegal gang members. However, a lot of people are saying this guy wasn't a gang member. And they're sending all of these people to this prison in El Salvador run by Bukele, who, as you know, built this, like, supermax prison a lot of human rights groups don't love. And he took all these Ms. 13 gangsters and he put them in it, and this guy was shipped to that prison, and he looked. I mean, he's dressing exactly like me. This guy. If you pull up this photo, I just say, this is the craziest thing. What is going on? This guy. Now get me on Megyn Kelly. This guy, he's visiting with a senator. Senator from Maryland went down there to go see him. This prison in Al. I mean, what is ha. That is the same drip, literally. Now go back to him. Now me again. Now him. He's in better shape, because that prison, they get you into better shape. Now, he had a tattoo. Now, supposedly he's saying his tattoo was autism awareness. Look this up. But other people thought. And by other people, I mean, like, ice. They thought it was an MS.13 2. I mean, a MS.13 tattoo. A tattoo. So this guy apparently has an autism awareness tattoo. This is what people are saying, and I don't know, maybe that's true. I will say at the risk, it does seem odd that he had an autism awareness tattoo. That's all. I'm not saying that it's completely impossible. It's very possible. Is this his tattoo? Yeah, that's his tattoo. That's a lion. That's just a lion. We didn't deport him for having a lion. Right. Supposedly his tattoo is indicative of the fact that he was a member of the MS.13 gang. Is that it? Oh, it's an image on his left hand. See, about the autism awareness thing, because that's what people are claiming that he has. They're saying that he's got, like, he cares a lot about autism. It's not Ms. 13, and maybe that's correct. I don't know. Asylum seeker sent to Salvadoran mega prison over autism awareness tattoo. Family says, oh, this is maybe another guy. This is another guy. Oh, this is a Venezuelan migrant who is living In Texas. And he was sent to El Salvador because of an autism awareness. Let's show him. Because he had an autistic brother. So he got an autism awareness tattoo. Does that seem. I'm asking. I don't want. I don't want to start any problems. Is that it? Yeah. Okay. Okay. What is the gang that. That looks like. Like. I'm asking, like, what is the gang? What is the. Is there a gang that has that, like, gay symbol? What gang did they think he was in? The trend Agua. I think they. That's the. Yeah, that's the Venezuelan gang that. There's a lot of them in New York or was. He said, but I have my asylum. I have the asylum papers here with me. And the people said, no, you're going to jail because you have a tattoo. So was that the only evidence? Here's the thing. Obviously, most people are for deporting violent criminals. Obviously, some people aren't. They're insane. Right. They just don't care. His friends and family said he was told by immigration authorities that the tattoo was proof he belonged to the Venezuelan gang Trend. Can you get up a trendy agua tattoo and let's compare it? Because maybe they're similar. I don't know. They don't look similar. They're trying to get rid of gang members, and it's hard because they got to go through all their tattoos. They got to go through the tattoos of people here illegally and. And. And it's not easy. And unfortunately, I think people are getting deported because they have a tattoo, but it's not a gang tattoo. This is all pretty sloppy. We all want violent criminals. Yeah. None of them have a. None of those guys have a. A rainbow ribbon tattoo. That doesn't even look like a dangerous tattoo. Get that guy's tattoo up again. That doesn't even look that guy. I feel like that's. Is that. If that's a gang, you want that gang here that looks like a gang that goes and, like, helps kids with cancer. That doesn't seem like a dangerous gang. That seems like they clean up the street or something now. I don't know. Maybe that is a gang, but it's. I mean, you want to rethink the ink if that's a gang. So I think now, obviously, these gentlemen. Not. We don't need them. They should go. A lot of them should go. The trend Agua has got to go. Ms. 13 has to go, but they sent a gay hairstylist somewhere. That's not good. He. He wasn't in A gang. This guy wasn't in a gang. This other guy smacked his wife around. The guy from Maryland, this guy, Kilmar Abrego Garcia. But Abrego Garcia was, I think, talking to Ms. 13 gang members. Go to an article about Garcia because he was picked up there. There. There were informants that said he was an msrt. Now, maybe that isn't true. Maybe they're lying about it. And his wife filed a protective order against him in 2021. But now she came out and said, hey, he's a pretty good guy. This is like every woman who's ever filed a protective order. But I'm not saying, by the way, that he should be condemned for a protective order. I'm just saying she did accuse him of violence. She did accuse him of attacking her. And other people have claimed that he was in MS.13. I don't know what his job was like. I. The real story, Kilmar Abrego Garcia is an Ms. 13 gang member with a history of violence. Now this is from Homeland Security. So I don't know if you want to believe this or not. Make this bigger. You take this with a grain of salt. I'm not endorsing this. This is what people are saying. When he was arrested, he was found with rolls of cash and drugs. He was arrested with two other members of MS.13. Now, by the way, whether this guy is guilty or not, I do think there is a problem sending people to a Venice, to a El Salvadoran prison without any due process. I get it. I think that is opens the door to a big problem. But this particular dude, I don't know. I don't know if he might be. He might not be the poster boy for this. You know, like he might not be the guy to defend, but I don't know. But you got to defend the principle, right? I think the principle is. But what do you do? Here's the thing. If you have violent gang members that come to the country and you catch them, there's got to be some due process. That's what America is based on. But I don't think you have to keep them here and keep them in taxpayer funded jails. Like you can deport them. I don't know if you necessarily send them to some prison in El Salvador. So they're saying when this guy was arrested, he was wearing a sweatshirt with rolls of money covering the ears, mouth and eyes of presidents on various currency denominations. This is known as an MS.13 gang. Symbol of see no evil, hear no evil, say no evil. Two judges found that he was a member of Ms. 13. That finding has not been disturbed. Intelligence reports found that he was involved in human trafficking. Here is an illegal alien from El Salvador. The subject freely admitted being citizen and national of El Salvador by birth and that they were present in the United States illegally. The subject were not in possession of any immigration documents that would allow them to be in or remain in the United States legally. He claimed fear of being returned to El Salvador because he would be persecuted by Ms. 13's rival gang, Barrio 18. Jennifer Vasquez, Garcia's wife, petitioned for an order of protection against him. She claimed he punched her, scratched her, ripped off her shirt and bruised her. They include the protective order. But she did come out and say, listen, I took out a protective order because I was in a previous relationship with someone who was abusive and I was just trying to be careful. Um, get her up. She does talk about this case. She is unhappy that he was sent away. If you're running a business, you know that every time you miss a call, you're leaving money on the table. When every conversation matters with a customer, you need a phone system that keeps you up and keeps you connected. You got to stay connected. You need open phone. I have friends. Whether they're in real estate, they're plumbers or electricians, they're in a customer service business position where they need. They need to service a customer base and they need to grow it. Every missed call is money that you're not getting. 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When something like this happens and you have a guy who has a very questionable, you know, history, and there's a very good chance that he was involved in some type of. Let's say fuckery. I do think that it is important to cross your T's and dot your eyes and make sure you have a solid case against him so that you don't turn him into a folk hero if he need not be one. You know, like the other guy with the tattoo I totally get. He's got a tattoo for his autistic brother, and they're like, bro, you're in the gang. What if he's in the gang? What if his autistic brother runs the gang? Like, we don't know what's. No one knows what's going on. Let's watch this woman. This is the wife of Kilmar Abrego Garcia, who's deported to Central America from Maryland after being accused of being an MS.13. Here is his wife speaking. There's a lot of people here. They want him back.