Roseanne Barr regrets an apology after ABC’s repercussions

Rosan Barr Do not withdraw any punches in a new challenging interview as they reconsider their launch 2018 from ABC after a controversial tweet.

Now the upcoming documentary Bernam focuses, Barr claims that the liberal executives targeted, criminalized, and manipulated.

She also reveals her greatest regret and why she thinks that the apology was the final error.

Bar was rising in 2018 when restarting the comic play, with a self -title, made high classifications, and even got a congratulatory invitation from President Donald Trump.

However, her career decreased after a tweet late at night, referring to the former Potos Obama counselor Valerie Garrett as a producer of the “Muslim Brotherhood and the Planet of Apes”.

The reverse reaction was quickly, ABC canceled the show, and he condemned her comment as “hateful, hateful and does not contradict our values.”

However, in a new interview promoting her documentary in June, “Roseanne Barr America”, by conservative director Joel Gilbert, 72 -year -old comedian claimed that the network had come out to her from the beginning.

Bar told Daily Mail. “They spied. They watched everything I did. They wanted to monitor me from the beginning.”

The comedian has long confirmed that a tweet was not racist.

Jarrett, born in Iran for African parents and Americans, was a great advisor to the Obama administration and a major figure in the Iranian nuclear deal, which Barr opposed loudly.

“The Apes is about a fascist acquisition of the world – and this is what I was talking about,” said Bar. “The tweet was intended as a comic political statement, not racist. But the liberals in Hollywood are very elementary, they are automatically thinking about a black person.”

She also admitted that she was under the influence of sleeping prescribed during the late tweet, a condition that she previously described as “ABIEN’s tweets”.

However, I insisted, “I’m not stupid. I will never refer to a black person as a monkey.”

For Bar, the biggest mistake was not tweet, it was the apology.

“The worst mistake you can do is to apologize to the left. Then they are in a crusade against you,” she said. “Once you admit the mistake, they will continue to death.”

She believes her apology only nurtured anger. “They kidnapped this tweet and took something that did not do it,” she added.

Despite her regret for apologizing, Bar confirmed that she had not intended to harm anyone.

She claimed that her comments were twisted by an industry that she feels biased in nature against conservative voices like her.

A bar challenge is not new. It was born in the Solt Lake City for the Jewish fathers, and carried a difficult upbringing that included a serious brain injury at 16.

After the accident, her behavior changed dramatically, prompting her family to give her the institutional character for more than eight months.

“In fact, I thought it was a more vital place than my house,” and it was reflected during the chat with Gilbert in the upcoming documentary.

At the age of seventeen, she became pregnant and sent to the house of the Army of Salvation in Denver, where she gave birth and put her daughter to adopt.

“My mother did not want the neighbors to be ashamed of,” she participated. “When I look back, I formed a bowel laughing because they were all cone and animals.”

After years of struggle, she found her sound in standing comedy. Performance in motorcycle rides and jazz clubs was often provided, and often used what he called a “funny female” to tackle taboo topics.

In 1988, “Roseanne” was first shown for more than 21 million viewers, which led to a chord with working class families.