Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Former 'SNL' Cast Member Jim Breuer Barks Like A Seal In Unhinged Anti-Vax Rant On Tucker Carlson

Former 'SNL' Cast Member Jim Breuer Barks Like A Seal In Unhinged Anti-Vax Rant On Tucker Carlson
Fox News/Twitter

Former Saturday Night Live cast member and stand-up comedian Jim Breuer made headlines after he barked like a seal during an interview with Tucker Carlson on Fox News.

Breuer, a self-proclaimed anti-vaxxer, appeared on Tucker Carlson Tonight after he announced cancellations of shows at venues which require proof of vaccination.


You can hear his remarks in the video below.


Breuer began by claiming vaccine mandates affected his fans because many do not want to get vaccinated.

"Honestly, I got a lot of feedback from a couple venues that I was playing, and my fans are really upset."
"They said, you know, 'I'm not comfortable with getting a Covid shot, and now they're saying I can't come see you perform unless I do that.'"

Breuer compared a public health mandate and compliance with it allowing people to attend events to a seal getting a piece of fish as a treat.

He then barked like a seal to underscore his point.

"And I looked into it and, that's the last thing you should be doing—is going, 'hey, you wanna come see the'—like feeding the seal, the fish— you wanna, you wanna, come see a concert?"
"Arf! Arf! Arf! 'You wanna, here, catch the fish."
"Why would you do that?"
"I don't want any of my fans to come laugh and they gotta get a shot in them?"

Breuer implied the unvaccinated are being discriminated against.

He claimed they are being treated as if they bear "the mark of the beast."

"And honestly, Tucker, I gotta be honest with you. What really started my video was, there's a new narrative."
"The new narrative is: The unvaccinated are the beast."
"'Kill the beast.' This program goes on forever. 'Kill the beast! The beast is the unvaccinated! Kill them!'"

He concluded by stating getting a vaccine goes against his "morals" and "faith."

Carlson appeared to agree at the top of the segment when he asked viewers:

"If you can force people to get the vaccine, what can't you do?"

The unvaccinated, contrary to what Breuer might believe, are not a protected class when it comes to filing discrimination claims.

His comments come as many vaccinated Americans around the nation continue to express frustration and even anger at those they accuse of prolonging the pandemic.

Needless to say, his latest anti-vax remarks didn't go over well.

Breuer was criticized for his ignorance.





Although vaccine mandates have become the hot topic in conservative circles, the majority of Americans agree with them and with President Joe Biden's Covid-19 vaccination requirements.

According to a new Axios-Ipsos poll, more than half of Americans—60%—support mandates, an indication public health mandates are viewed as a proven way to gain control of a pandemic.

More from News

TikTok screenshots of Hank Azaria and Buckingham Palace guard
@thehankazaria/TikTok

Hank Azaria Hilariously Tries To Get Buckingham Palace Guard To Crack With Classic 'Simpsons' Voices

Hank Azaria tried to get a King's Guard to crack during a recent visit to London... but to no avail.

The actor shared his hilarious attempt on TikTok, captioning the video:

Keep ReadingShow less
Antony Starr as Homelander on "The Boys"; Donald Trump survives assassination attempt during rally
Prime Video; Rebecca Droke/AFP via Getty Images

'The Boys' Issues Content Disclaimer And Alters Season Finale Title After Trump Shooting

The Amazon Prime series The Boys changed the title of its Season 4 finale and issued a content disclaimer explaining that "plotline similarities" to the recent assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump "are coincidental."

The final episode, titled "Assassination Run," features an attempt on President-elect Robert Singer's (Jim Beaver) life by a supe disguised as Starlight (Erin Moriarty). After the assassination attempt on Trump at a Pennsylvania rally on July 13, viewers of the R-rated superhero satire noted the unsettling similarities.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Nikki Haley; Joe Biden
C-SPAN; Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images

Nikki Haley's Blunt 'Election' Prediction Comes Back To Haunt Trump After Biden Drops Out

Earlier this year, South Carolina Republican Governor Nikki Haley made a blunt prediction about which political party would win this year's election, a statement that has garnered more attention since President Joe Biden dropped out of the 2024 race and endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris.

At 81, Biden faced increasing concerns within his party about his age and capacity to serve another term, along with fears of a potential loss to former President Donald Trump—who is 78—in November. In his announcement, Biden backed Harris as the Democratic nominee to replace him, calling it "the best decision I’ve made."

Keep ReadingShow less
group of people eating on picnic table
Lee Myungseong on Unsplash

People Describe The Worst Things That Have Ever Happened At A Family Function

Ahhh, family.

Some we love, some we like, some... let's just say there are usually some family members we'd rather see far less of.

Keep ReadingShow less
Glen Powell; Bill Paxton
Kevin Winter/Getty Images, Stefanie Keenan/Getty Images for Critics' Choice Television Awards

Glen Powell Pays Moving Tribute To Bill Paxton As 'Twisters' Opens: 'His Boots Are Impossible To Fill'

Actor Glen Powell paid tribute to late actor and friend Bill Paxton on the opening day of the film Twisters.

Powell stars as famous internet "tornado wrangler" Tyler Owens in the new disaster film, which is a standalone sequel to the 1996 Twister movie that starred Paxton, who also played a former storm chaser.

Keep ReadingShow less