Roseanne Barr tells Turning Point USA conference she’s ‘all in for Trump’ before launching into bizarre rant about conspiracy of communist Nazis replacing Christian democracies with a Muslim caliphate

  • The comedian appeared at Turning Point USA's AmericaFest event in Phoenix
  • She is campaigning for the re-election of former President Trump
  • Barr, 71, has previously been accused of racism and anti-Semitism

Roseanne Barr showed her support for former President Donald Trump as she delivered a bizarre rant about communists, Nazis and an Islamic takeover.

The comedian, 71, took the stage this weekend at conservative group Turning Point USA's AmericaFest event in Phoenix, Arizona – and once again sparked controversy with her political angles.

'I'm just all in (with Trump) because I know if I'm not all in, they'll put my ass in a gulag… And I don't want to go to a re-education camp and have to give all my money to a bunch of losers who never know how to get a job,” Barr told the crowd.

'If we don't stop these terrible communists, Stalinists, with enormous help from Nazi fascists. Plus one caliphate that will now replace every Christian democracy on earth! Occupy! Do you know?' the actress added as the crowd of young conservatives fell silent.

Barr continued, “We don't care which side is wrong, we know they're both nothing but nonsense! They are both on sale! They're stealing us both blind! We just want to protect the truth about everything we have fought, died and suffered for!'

Roseanne Barr went on a bizarre rampage at Turning Point USA's AmericaFest event in Phoenix

The Roseanne star responded to her speech on Sunday, claiming on social media that she was forced to improvise after accidentally deleting it.

“I can't believe I accidentally deleted my speech when I made my last edit, right before I went out,” she wrote. 'I had to do it last night, it was so scary. But I'm glad you guys liked it!'

The actress also shared images of herself posing with former Republican candidate for Arizona governor Kari Lake and the so-called QAnon Shaman, who spent 27 months in prison for his role in the January 6 riots.

Excerpts of Barr's speech have gone viral online, with many mocking the actress and others and expressing concern for her well-being.

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Another added: “If you're that crazy you'll lose the Charlie Kirk crowd.”

It's far from Barr's first controversy; she was criticized earlier this year “for objectionable and irresponsible” comments after she sarcastically claimed that “no one died in the Holocaust.”

Barr posed with the so-called QAnano Shaman, who spent 27 months in prison for his role in the January 6 riots

Barr posed with the so-called QAnano Shaman, who spent 27 months in prison for his role in the January 6 riots

Barr is seen at the event with former Republican candidate for Arizona governor Kari Lake

Barr is seen at the event with former Republican candidate for Arizona governor Kari Lake

The disgraced comedian, who is Jewish himself, told Theo Von's The Past Weekend podcast that “six million Jews should die now because they are causing all the problems in the world.”

It was part of a conversation with Von, a comedian and podcast host, about what Barr claimed were “mandated truths,” such as the results of the 2020 presidential election. She sarcastically tried to use Holocaust denial conspiracy theories to to support her argument.

Barr's reboot show was canceled after she tweeted that Obama adviser Valerie Jarrett, who is African American, looked like the “Muslim Brotherhood and Planet of the Apes had a baby.”

Like Barr, TurningPoint's American founder Charlie Kirk, 29, has been accused of anti-Semitism and racism.

The nonprofit rose to prominence by aligning itself with Donald Trump's 2016 campaign and has since raised roughly a quarter of a billion dollars. Much of that has been spent cultivating conservative influencers and organizing glitzy events.

Barr has campaigned for Trump's re-election and delivered an expletive-laden speech at a rally for the former president last month.

On stage, Barr, a longtime supporter of the former president, addressed her own failed 2012 presidential campaign, in which she had promised to “ban nonsense**.”

She then unveiled a new campaign sweater with the words “MAGADOR-IN-CHIEF” and a cartoon image of Trump riding a bull.