Tom Arnold broadcast everything on sound My crazy X-woman tour, but he wants everyone to know that Roseanne Barr is not at the top of his list.
“People say ‘My crazy X-womanoh, I know which one it is. It’s Roseanne,'” he said Us every week exclusively, imitating what his fans say before seeing the show. “And I’m like, ‘She’s not even close to my craziest ex-wife because we didn’t have kids together.’ The worst thing she did was continue Saturday evening live and let’s say I have a three inch penis, which is confidential information. Take this to the grave.
Either way, comedian Arnold, 66, couldn’t help but lash out at Barr, 72. The couple were married from 1990 to 1994.
“Even a 747 looks small when it flies over the Grand Canyon,” he said.
The year after Arnold and Barr divorced, he married Julie Lynn Champnellabefore their separation in 1999. He was married to Shelby Ross from 2002 to 2008 and Ashley big man from 2009 to 2020. Arnold and Groussman share son Jax, 12, and daughter Quinn, 9.
“It takes time and we have been together almost 11 years. And we are very grateful. I have many good years. I have my children because of my wife,” Arnold said in a statement at the time of their separation. “She has a life and she can live it exactly the same way… the same way with everyone. And I think it’s hard. Sometimes in our society people do things. Especially women, they can feel guilty…. And I kept saying, ‘Hey, look…. You did everything. We have been together. You were incredible. There doesn’t need to be a reason. There doesn’t have to be a bad guy.”
Their divorce resulted in a lengthy court battle over child custody and allegations of domestic violence by Groussman, which Arnold vehemently denied. The ordeal cost Arnold “millions of dollars” and led to mental and physical health problems, We reported in July.
As the name of Arnold’s tour suggests, he decided to have some fun with his past marriages.
“I have four ex-wives. And you can have three ex-wives and still say ‘wait a minute, buddy,’ but if you have four ex-wives, you say ‘oh my God, that’s me,'” he said. “And that’s me, 100 percent.”
He added, “You have to find a way to make it funny. It’s so crazy because so much has happened. But I’m just grateful every day. It probably makes me a better father. I don’t take anything for granted.”
In July, a judge dismissed other domestic violence charges brought against him by Groussman after their separation.
“After more than a year of legal proceedings, I am relieved to announce that the court has dismissed all claims against me relating to a domestic violence restraining order that was filed after separation,” he said in a statement to We at the time. “The initial request was denied and, after a prolonged trial, the judge found no basis for the accusations and deemed them to be inaccurate and unfounded. »
He continued: “Despite multiple failed attempts to discredit me, the truth ultimately prevailed. This experience took a toll on my health and well-being, but more importantly, it was a difficult time for our children. I am grateful for the support of those who stood by me during this difficult time.”
