Why Bert Kreischer Wont Accept Reality

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This is the Bert Kreischer documentary. In this video we will cover Bert's Rolling Stone Article, Bert Kreischer's comedy specials, Bert Kreischer's podcasts, Bert Kreischer's drama with Ari Shaffir, Bert Kreishcer's laugh, Bert Kreishcer's Adam Sandler embarassment, as well as his other controversies.

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[pancakesean]

Bert is in a tough spot. He's always been immature and never really grew out of the frat boy phase. This has allowed him to become rich and famous, but at the same time if you don't mature a little bit and accept that you have to slow down as you get older you won't end up getting older. I hope he realizes that if he slows down he can still maintain his fame and success.

[bigmacmovies]

“There’s addicts and partiers. The partiers stop when the party’s over” Bert, the party stopped 30 years ago

[bigbabybiscuits]

Steve-O cackling at Bert for saying "I'm not an alcoholic." says it all 😂

[justdrew]

The fact I was able to realize how deep into alcoholism I was at 26 versus Berts delusion still at the age of 51 is baffling. Addiction is an absolute monster.

[mztweety]

Ari is a genuine sociopath. Bert is the nerd in high school who lets the football team haze him cause they told him it’d make him cool. Hope his kids do better.

[cigaretteforamother]

Saying you don't need to drink but then setting a time limit until you can finally drink again, and then celebrating your "sobriety" by getting shit faced drunk is peak alcoholism.

[Werewolf.with.Internet.Access]

“That’s alcoholism, man”

Theo is that buddy every single man should have, but only some of us get.

[thawkereynolds]

It’s shocking how long Bert has been doing stand up. I don’t think I could ever do something that long and still not be good at it.

[ItsJustJessOkay]

I'm in my 40s and I still distinctly remember hearing commercials on the car radio in the 90s about how "sneaking drinks and drinking alone can be the first sign that you or a loved one may be struggling with alcoholism".

[stevensonjc]

YOU DO NOT DRUG YOUR FRIENDS. Ever. Full stop.

[thelazarov]

My dad died a month ago and Bert talking about enjoying ''Sneaky drink, whilst the wife is with the kids'' is literally word for word what alcoholism addiction is. I done seen it. Bert needs help.

[GoufinAround_]

As a grown ass adult, someone drugging me is reason to get arrested for assault and battery

[dumpsta-divrr]

bert internalized "being a crippling alcoholic is cool" at a young age and has just rode that wave

[qyjqkrd]

Adam Sandler getting fed up with Bert made me laugh so god damn hard!😂

[upsidedownpyramid]

As a guy from FSU who has been over to Potbelly's once or twice (referred to as pots by people in Tally) I can easily say that while I am not the biggest party guy, I can absolutely see how people like Burt can easily take their lives in that direction. It is a city that lives and breaths a constant electric energy through the day from all the people waiting for the sun to go down so they can go crazy, I have been the most intoxicated in my life living there, I have seen fights, been a block away from a shooting, carried people home, seen people urinating in the streets, had roommates and friends nearly die of alcohol poisoning after puking all down the dorm hall, etc, all experienced in one year before I decided to take a gap year to work on my financial situation. Bert really kept the persona of a Tally college kid to this day, a severely unsustainable path to be sure.

[mwtongi]

“I stop when the party’s over”…”my favorite thing is alone drinking behind people’s back”

[trunkb]

Bert has reverse body dysmorphia 😂 but on a real note, I am a recovering alcoholic myself and when he started talking about "the best alone drinking you can do is behind someones back" and proceeds to explain the rush of happiness he gets when he sneaks drinks, that's true addict/alcoholic thinking. 110%

[mattkeith]

I’m 43 and been sober for 10 years. Bert is doing what many of us alcoholics do. I was just as delusional. I truly feel for him, but it has made it hard to listen to him. I feel more for his family and friends that aren’t addicts. They have no idea what’s coming. It’s going to be very hard for them if something happens. I just hope they don’t blame themselves, like most people do that love the person with the disease.

[dalebarrera]

The jack daniels ad before the video really sets the mood.

[ti]

23:40 that hit especially close to home for me. Thank you for this video. Addiction is a terrifying thing man, my dad died back in 2021 right after I turned 18. He ODed on methadone in December 2018 and almost died, got out and lived with my grandma for a year. He was clean for that whole year. I visited him every weekend for the whole weekend. A lot of my family on his side went to Florida for the holidays at the end of 2019, the night before our flight, he picked me up and we went to a tattoo shop so he could get a Narcotics Anonymous tattoo on his hand. I was so proud of him. And the trip was great, but 3 days in, he somehow got his hands on heroin and was found high and unconscious in the basement of the resort house my grandma rented for us all to stay at. I didn't talk to him for the reat of the trip, even on the ride from the airport back to my grandma's house. When I was off to go back to my mom's I said bye to everyone but him. About two months later, I see him again while I'm at church with my grandma (I'm not religious but I still go occasionally), he just showed up and sat right next to me. I was shocked, nervous and a little angry but I didn't say anything, and afterwards we talked a little and it was actually a great conversation about a lot of things, but mainly he told me he was doing better and staying with his friend who got him a job. And he did have a car which was how he got there. I didn't know it at the time but that was the last time I ever saw him. I was supposed to see him again but two weeks later my grandma texted me and told me it's not safe to see him, he's still high, and got caught by an undercover cop selling crack and heroin. This was literally one week before my school got shut down because of COVID too, so his trial was delayed for a long time, and I was left in shock. I confronted him about it over text and he called my grandma a bitch, a liar, she's awful and I should never talk to her again, and that none of those things are true. I got mad and never texted him again. He tried texting and calling me from NINE different numbers and I just stayed silent the whole time. And then he died in 2021. Even though he's been in and out of prison my whole life, has struggled with addiction for longer than I've been alive, and worlds of help from my family couldn't save him, I still feel so guilty about how I handled it. I regret so much. I wish I would've called him back at least one last time. Went out to lunch with him or gone to see a movie, anything at all. A part of me still blames myself for him dying. He told me a few times that my sister and I are the only things he lives for. My sister lives across the country with her mom and I ignored him.

But I have to remind myself that no matter what, everything that happened to him was his choice. It's what he wanted. He loved the high more than he loved life. He ended up being homeless because he stole from his friend too. It's so sad and it hurts me so much to say this, because I loved him so much and since he died I haven't been able to bring myself to love anyone anymore at all, but that was his karma. To anyone else who has gone through the same thing, always remember that. It's not your fault. They did it, not you, that was their choice and they knew the consequences.