Humor of politics gets comedian Nune s vote
Angela A. Bauer, Journal-Courier
FacebookTwitterEmail
1of3
Comedian and former Dawson village president Jeremy Nunes has written a book, “You Can’t Write City Hall,” about his time in office in the small town northeast of Springfield.ProvidedShow MoreShow Less
2of3
“You Can’t Write City Hall,” by comedian Jeremy Nunes, will be released May 4 but is available now for preorder.ProvidedShow MoreShow Less
3of3
It’s not the first time a politician has been called a joker but, in Jeremy Nunes’ case, it’s closer to truth than insult.
Nunes, a stand-up comedian who cut his comedic teeth performing at The Second City and iO theaters in Chicago, found himself running for village president in Dawson his small hometown northeast of Springfield and winning.
Welcome guys, gals, and gender non-binary pals, to Ask 411 Wrestling. I am your party host, Ryan Byers, and I am here to answer some of your burning inquiries about professional wrestling.
If you have one of those queries searing a hole in your brain, feel free to send it along to me at [email protected]. Don’t be shy about shooting those over – the more, the merrier.
Hey, ya want a banner?
I’ve been told I should promote my Twitter account more. So, go follow me on Twitter.
Grant‘s question is, appropriately enough, opening up this edition of the column:
Why Travis Barker Felt Terrible After a Dramatic Night With Kim Kardashian West cheatsheet.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cheatsheet.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The late Brodie Lee would have needed a lung transplant to overcome his lung condition, reported Dave Meltzer in the latest issue of
Lee never got healthy enough after getting sick to qualify for the operation. Jim Ross noted on the
Grilling JR podcast that Lee had double lung failure, and that he heard that Lee couldn’t qualify for a transplant. If Lee were able to get the transplant,
The Observer noted that he would need to get on a list for the transplant, qualify, and then get a donor with the lungs needed for a man his size, which would have been a challenge with him being 6-foot-5 and 275 pounds. If he got the transplant, he would have then had to have lived his life “heavily immunocompromised and take a lot of anti-rejection drugs”.