Comedian Jim Breuer has Glenn Beck in stitches with HILARIOUS (but powerful) message about finding faith



These days, it seems like everything is about politics, and comedy has been one of the biggest targets. Many comedians are walking on eggshells, but stand-up comedian and "Saturday Night Live" alum Jim Breuer isn't one of them.

Breuer joined Glenn on the latest episode of "The Glenn Beck Podcast" to talk about why he’d rather be funny than fearful and what inspired his hilarious comedy special, “Somebody Had to Say It," which has garnered almost 1.5 million views as of this writing.

Breuer made it clear that he does not consider himself to be political. "I'm not. I'm 100% not [political]," he told Glenn, before explaining how people started calling him political when he dared to ask questions about a certain shot that we're not allowed to mention, let alone question.

"When did medicine become political?" Breuer asked.

\u201cJim Breuer, when did medicine become political?\u201d
— Grumpy Tony - Fringe Minority (@Grumpy Tony - Fringe Minority) 1663628360

"What kind of price have you paid for being called political?" Glenn asked Breuer.

"To be dead honest with you, once COVID really kicked in, and ... once you realize we're not going to be here, that we're on borrowed time, and I do have God in my life ... you come to terms with reality on a deeper level. And when COVID kicked in, I said, 'You know what? All bets are off.' I already knew I wasn't in control. But now, not only am I not in control from the natural order of life, but now the puppet masters ... are in control," Breuer answered.

"It made me realize I don't have time to worry about what people think of me. I know where I'm at in life. I know where I'm at spiritually. I know where I'm at with my family," he added.

"That's tremendous power," Glenn said. "But it spooks the hell out of people."

"But it shouldn't!" Breuer exclaimed. "I'm excited that other people get this ... but they're stuck. We ain't got time for stuck. To me, this is the time of, 'You gotta rise.' For years and years and years, you allow fear to control your life. Fear of dying. Fear I might get sick ... everything's based out of fear. It's time for the fearless."

\u201cOn this week's Glenn Beck Podcast, comedian @JimBreuer tells me why he doesn't care if people think his comedy is political: "I don't have time to worry about what people think of me...It's time for the fearless."\u201d
— Glenn Beck (@Glenn Beck) 1663546200

Breuer also revealed his secret for dealing with tough times, and he’s seen his share. But he also said he's seen miracles, including the incredible (and hilariously told) story of how he found faith, how God saved his marriage, and why one family friend was convinced his wife belonged to a cult.



Watch the full episode of "The Glenn Beck Podcast" below:


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Comedian Jim Breuer talks about life and loss in his latest comedy special as he tries to make sense of recent events.

Tearful Jim Breuer delivers powerful message about dealing with tragedy, faith, and blessings in life: 'I'll never be mad at God'



Jim Breuer has been making people laugh for decades. He has been doing stand-up comedy consistently from 1989 until the present and has several comedy specials. In the 1990s, Breuer rose to national fame as a star on "Saturday Night Live" with his portrayal of Joe Pesci and his unforgettable "Goat Boy" character. In 1998, Breuer was featured in the cult comedy classic "Half Baked."

However, one of Breuer's latest efforts is not funny. But it might be one of the most important contributions that the stand-up comedian has ever made.

"I feel a lot of people need this, I need this, everyone needs what I'm about to put out there," Breuer began.

Breuer then revealed the story of how he found out that his wife had stage 4 cancer in a recent episode of his "The Breuniverse Podcast."

Breuer said of his wife's cancer diagnosis, "The doctor says, 'Nothing we can do. It's everywhere.'"

The doctor gave his wife only a few months to live.

"Your life as you know it, changes like that," he explained. "Your whole life flashes."

Breuer turned to a close friend for help on how to deal with his wife's terminal cancer diagnosis.

The friend told Breuer, "I know you're spiritual and you believe in God, and your wife is deep into the word of Jesus, and born-again, she found her faith many years ago. How does that affect that now?"

The friend then asked, "Are you mad? Are you mad at God? Does that screw up your faith?"

Breuer then told his friend, "I said to be dead honest with you, not at all."

"If anything, I'm not mad at what I will not have," he said. "I'm not mad of what's being taken away. I'm not mad about what I'm not gonna have anymore, but I am so damn blessed for what I had, and what I still have."

Breuer's friend reacted by saying, "Woah!"

The comedian gushed, "Do you know how many people never had the relationship I did and still have? Do you know how many incredible, lifesaving, emotional, deep-saving moments I've had with my wife Dee?"

Breuer noted that his wife of 29 years blessed him with three beautiful children.

"As a matter of fact, I see it even deeper now. I thought I saw it, but I see it deeper now," he beamed.

When it comes to tragedy, Breuer advised, "You can either turn your back and be mad or you can look at it as, 'Wow! I didn't realize how beautiful life is and was when it's right in front of you.'"

"Start looking at the beauty right in front of you with yourself," he said with tears in his eyes.

"I'll never be mad at God," he declared. "I cannot believe the beauty that surrounds me, I can't believe the beauty that is given to me."

An emotional Breuer uttered, "I got to hold my dad to his last breath. Do you know what a blessing that is?"

"I pray to God that everybody gets that opportunity," he said. "If you get the opportunity to hold someone to the end – do it."

He emphasized, "No college, no education, can ever fill your cup up with such beauty, with such grace, then have those real-life experiences. Please, go out and enjoy life."

"This really has to do, in my opinion, a deeper spirituality, God the Lord, however you want to put it," he said, "I hope you find it, I hope you tap into it. It'll help you spread light to so many others. So many others."

At the end of the podcast, Breuer revealed that his wife has survived for five years with her terminal cancer.

"So anyone out there that's dealt the card of 'your days are numbered,' do yourself a favor – don't give up, don't give up," Breuer concluded.

(WARNING: Explicit language)

Jim Breuer's Got Something Heavy To Say | The Breuniverse Podcast #35 youtu.be

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Jim Breuer tells Tucker Carlson about his vaccine stance — and lock-step leftists predictably launch ad-hominem attacks against comedian



Comedian and "Saturday Night Live" alum Jim Breuer appeared on "Tucker Carlson Tonight" Wednesday to discuss his headline-grabbing decision to not perform in venues that require proof of COVID-19 vaccination for entry — and following the interview, the left performed a predictable lockstep lunge, demonizing the comic with ad-hominem attacks.

What are the details?

Breuer explained to Carlson that some of his fans have been upset about vaccine mandates, telling him they're "not comfortable with getting a COVID shot" but "can't come see you perform unless I do that.'"

He also compared those behind such mandates to animal trainers at amusement parks: "It's like feeding the seal the fish. Hey ... you wanna come see a concert?" Breuer offered an obligatory seal-like noise for emphasis, then asked of the vaccine mandate powers that be, "Why would you do that?"

Breuer added that the "new narrative" says "the unvaccinated are the beast. Kill the beast. This program goes on forever." With that, Breuer switched to an evil-sounding voice and intoned, "Kill the beast! The beast is the unvaccinated! Kill them!"

Invoking President Joe Biden's vaccine mandate announced last week, Breuer said "our leader ... pointed the finger like we're the demons. I'm not vaccinated. I had COVID. You're not gonna tell me about my body. I know my body. I know my morals. I know my faith. You don't ... threaten me and everyone else as if we're the demons."

After sharing that two fully vaccinated friends of his are sick with the virus and lamenting that few authority figures are encouraging others to get healthy, Breuer added that the overwhelming majority of people reacted positively to his vaccine stance and said "thank you for speaking up."

He concluded that we're in a time of "good versus evil" and "power versus the powerless" but that "it's time for the power of the fearless ... the fearless have to start rising. We know something's wrong."

Tucker Carlson - Jim Breuer Rants On Vaccine Mandates For His Comedy Showsyoutu.be

How did the left react?

You need not be Nostradamus to predict that the left came together on cue and ripped Breuer for daring to speak up — and it was all ad-hominem attacks:

  • "This is how Goat Boy is doing these days," the Huffington Post opined, adding that Breuer's take "got weird in a hurry."
  • HipHopWired said Breuer's interview with Carlson "was all bad" and showed the comic "was an Op all along."
  • Uproxx's headline blared, "'SNL' Vet Jim Breuer Went On Tucker Carlson To Rant About Vaccines (And Demons), And All People Did Was Make Goat Boy Jokes."
  • The title of Raw Story's piece was "Vaccine-bashing comedian makes animal noises to protest mandates in bizarre Tucker Carlson interview."

Here are other tweeted nuggets of left-wing wisdom, so universally jam-packed with substance it's surprising the takes remained as brief as they did:

People who refuse to get vaccinated should be forced to listen to Jim Breuer.That will fix them. https://t.co/TeRSylf4Wv

— John Pavlovitz (@johnpavlovitz) 1631757613.0

If you watch Jim Breuer carefully, that's the best argument for getting vaccinated to prevent getting whatever Covi… https://t.co/JuhhjzGtgm

— Grant Stern is fully vaccinated (@grantstern) 1631767198.0

@RexChapman At least Jim Breuer looks like he’s doing terrific. 🥴

— Jenny Johnson (@JennyJohnsonHi5) 1631758007.0

'SNL' alum and comedian Jim Breuer says he will not perform at venues requiring vaccinations: 'What this dictatorship is doing is wrong'



Comedian and "Saturday Night Live" alum Jim Breuer says that he will not perform at any venues that require proof of COVID-19 vaccination.

What are the details?

In fiery remarks delivered via Facebook Live post, Breuer compared such requirements as "segregation" and said that he would "absolutely not" perform at any venues participating in the public health measures.

"Two quick updates on shows that you may think you may be getting tickets to or you already have tickets to: The Wellmont Theater in New Jersey — not doing it," Breuer said during his Facebook broadcast. "Also the Royal Oak Theater in Michigan, due to the segregation of them forcing people to show up with vaccinations — to prove you're vaccinated, to prove you've had a shot. I'm absolutely not doing those shows."

Breuer added that he believes the businesses are making the wrong choice and forcing people to give up their freedom of choice.

"What these establishments are doing are wrong," he insisted. "What this dictatorship is doing is wrong. ... I know I'm going to sacrifice a lot of money, but I'm not going to be enslaved by the system or by money, and nor should anyone that wants to laugh or be entertained."

He added that he, his wife — who has Stage IV cancer — and his daughter all had COVID-19 and lived to tell the tale.

"I have to stick with my morals," the 54-year-old comedian continued. "I have to stick with what I know is right. As a human to another human, when you have to be forced, bribed, dictated — which is basically what is going on. ... No matter what your feelings are in it — I don't care if you're vaccinated. That's great. It's a choice."

Breuer added that he'd also rather "go bankrupt and make a stance and not segregate."

"If you try to segregate my audience or my following ... I'm walking away," Breuer continued.

He concluded, "If you have anything else to say, I honestly don't care. So don't leave comments going, 'Oh, this is a good thing.' I highly disagree with you, and I will always disagree with you."

Anything else?

Anthony Morrison, who is the general manager of the Wellmont, told NorthJersey.com that he had no intention of changing his venue's policy despite Breuer's announcement.

"Our policy is put in place to protect the concertgoer, the artist and the employees of the theater alike. We wish Mr. Breuer well and hope to see him at the Wellmont Theater down the road," he told the outlet in a statement.

Comedian Jim Breuer On Teasing The Woke Mob: ‘During COVID, I’ve Become Fearless’

‘When’s the last time you saw a solid, real husband on television? And I’ll ask you, why do you think that is? It’s very obvious.’