Tim also interviewed people like 2016 election candidate Vermin Supreme, wrestler Barret Brown and Wikileaks member Clark. While the quality was low, Canbot's contribution was essential in the Occupy Wall Street protests, and viewers of Pool during that period remember him fondly and call him a hero. He also shone a light on his remote controlled device which he spliced around from random parts, "Canbot", a green tea can that flies around and livestreams important events. He documented the brutality he faced at the hands of the police. Tim's first channel, Tim Pool, was made in 2011, which was dedicated to filming events that were making the news. He supported Bernie Sanders in the 2016 election and Donald Trump in the 2020 election. Pool rejects the labels of left-wing and right-wing, and would rather categorize the public as 1) those who are "discerning" and "skeptical regarding legacy media" and 2) those who are "undiscerning" and "uninitiated". Even though his former VICE employer has called him a progressive, his views on social media censorship and immigration align with the right-wing, though his anti-corporate views are fairly left-wing.
Tim has described himself as a social liberal.
Since his independence, he has launched three channels that cover news, current events, his political commentary as well as his podcasts, debates and other politics related things. In 2013, he became a journalist for VICE before he decided to become independent in 2017. He used an aerial drone to film and survey them, and his video became vital in the case of the NYPD arresting photographer Alexander Arbuckle.
Tim rose to fame while reporting the Occupy Wall Street protests, live-streaming them and allowing his viewers to direct him where to report.
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