Tim Dillon mocks Noem over husband's cross-dressing scandal while shading Trump: 'Biggest scam'

Tim Dillon discussed allegations involving Bryon Noem in a scathing satire
Tim Dillon used his podcast segment to roast Kristi Noem (Screengrab/X/@MarcoFoster_)
Tim Dillon used his podcast segment to roast Kristi Noem (Screengrab/X/@MarcoFoster_)

WASHINGTON, D.C.: Comedian and podcaster Tim Dillon laid into former Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, her husband, and reports around them during a recent episode of his show, referencing the accounts that have gotten press attention in the last several days.

It discussed allegations against Bryon Noem, which Dillon mocked with commentary. His remarks were part of a broader discussion that also included criticism of political figures and policy issues.

Dillon references reports during satirical segment

During the episode, Dillon referred to claims reported about Bryon Noem, including alleged online activity tied to a niche kink.



Dillon pointed to The Daily Mail article that Bryon Noem, Kristi Noem’s husband, reportedly got huge breasts while talking to cam girls to please a “bimbofication” kink.

Dillon said he bought the H-cup breasts on Amazon for $200, and challenged Kristi Noem not to know that her husband was cheating.“It’s hard to hide these t*ts,” Dillon exclaimed. “Waddaya, put em in a box underneath all the Christmas decorations?”

After removing the prosthetics, Dillon went after Trump and his $1.5 trillion request for defense spending.

(x/@Sec_noem)
Dillon referred to claims reported about Bryon Noem, including alleged online activity tied to a niche kink (x/@Sec_noem)

“They want to convert the country into a war economy. This is what this whole thing is about,” Dillon declared.

“It was about winning so that they could hand these government contracts to Palantir and all of these other companies and they could go and topple regimes all over the world and take their resources.”

Commentary expands to politics and policy

He challenged political leaders’ assertions on economic and national priorities and sounded alarms about defense spending. Dillon cited a $1.5 trillion request that’s been reported and argued such spending shows an emphasis on military buildup.



He also spoke about the influence of big corporations and government contractors, saying some policies might help those groups as well. His comments connected those problems to current geopolitical conflicts and American interventionism abroad.

He continued, “And it’s the complete opposite of what these people said. And by the way, you can’t ignore the Israel connection in this. You can’t ignore Netanyahu, and you can’t ignore the people that put Trump into office and the people that gave him lots of money.”

Dillon then cut to video of Trump claiming the federal government can’t pay for daycare or Medicaid because it’s funding wars around the world.

“It’s the greatest con in history,” Dillon said.

U.S. President Trump Attends World Economic Forum In Davos
DAVOS, SWITZERLAND - JANUARY 21: U.S. President Donald Trump gives a speech at the World Economic Forum (WEF) on January 21, 2026 in Davos, Switzerland. The annual meeting of political and business leaders comes amid rising tensions between the United States and Europe over a range of issues, including Trump's vow to acquire Greenland, a semi-autonomous Danish territory. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)
U.S. President Trump Attends World Economic Forum In Davos
President Donald Trump gives a speech at the World Economic Forum (WEF) on January 21, 2026 in Davos, Switzerland (Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images) 

“To run as America first and you’re gonna take care of America, and then turn around and go, you know, ‘All of these things: daycare, Medicaid, Medicare, we have nothing to do with that. We’re fighting wars. That’s what we’re here to do.'”

Dillon added, “It is the greatest scam in history. And I gotta hand it to him, and I mean truly…this is the greatest about-face in political history that I have really ever seen.”

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

Lawrence Jones said the response became disjointed as agents assigned to different officials rushed across the ballroom to reach their protectees
1 day ago
Bongino suggests the probe may review whether Trump’s protective perimeter was set too tight
1 day ago
CNN’s Wolf Blitzer said he was just a few feet away from a gunman when shots were fired outside the ballroom at the Washington Hilton
1 day ago
Pentagon confirms Wednesday Phelan to step down after 13 months as Navy secretary
2 days ago
Gregory Bovino rejected criticism of past actions and maintained that stricter measures were necessary to address ongoing concerns
2 days ago
Dinner comes amid tensions over the Iran conflict, economic uncertainty and Trump media clashes
2 days ago
Maher pointed to limited outcomes, saying actions so far resembled tactical strikes rather than progress toward long-term geopolitical objectives
2 days ago
Donald Trump is set to make his first appearance at the White House Correspondents' Dinner as president on Saturday, April 25
3 days ago
Joy Behar called out RFK Jr for his past and called him unfit for his job as health secretary
3 days ago
Joe Rogan questioned Donald Trump’s Iran strategy and the overall direction of the conflict just days after meeting the president at the White House
3 days ago