Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Boebert Dragged After Whining About 'SNL' Sketch Parodying Her Love Of Guns On Twitter

Boebert Dragged After Whining About 'SNL' Sketch Parodying Her Love Of Guns On Twitter
Alex Wong/Getty Images; Saturday Night Live/YouTube

The thin skin of Lauren Boebert, Republican member of the House of Representatives from Colorado, was on full display over the weekend.

When Saturday Night Live returned from a short hiatus last Saturday, the opening sketch included digs at current world events.


This included some jabs at Boebert and her predilection for guns and lack of common sense.

www.youtube.com

The sketch saw Kate McKinnon’s Dr. Fauci answer some questions people might have about the new Omicron variant. The scenarios included eating at a restaurant, flying on a plane and visiting Santa at the mall.

But the sketch made a few jokes at the expense of politicians as well.

Pete Davidson played “disgraced former governor, Andrew Cuomo” who claimed he was out of work due to the disease.

But the funniest bit of all came with Chloe Fineman as Boebert and Cecily Strong as Marjorie Taylor Greene, QAnon adherent and Republican Representative from Georgia.

The two were holding guns, of course, and accused the government of pushing the “fake disease.”

The sketch version of Greene asked:

“The government has been using this fake disease to strip us of our freedoms. Do they think we’re dumb?”

Boebert followed up with:

“Please, would they give a dumb person a gun? Yes.”

The sketch went on to point out the logical failings of the real Congresswomen.

For a first sketch after a month away for the show, it was pretty funny.




However, one person didn’t think it was funny and that was Boebert herself.

The Republican Congresswoman shared her thoughts about “no-name” Chloe Fineman playing her and claimed SNL was irrelevant.

You could clearly tell the skit got under her skin.

Fineman responded on an Instagram story and said:

“Lmaoooooooo.”

She also called Boebert an “actual clown” and took the insult from the Congresswoman much better than Boebert herself.

Others online wasted no time pointing out how good Fineman’s performance was.







Boebert has been criticized for thinking a little too highly of herself. Not only can she not laugh at herself, she also keeps a sticker of herself on her phone case.

Though there’s always the chance that’s to make sure she doesn’t forget it’s hers.

More from Trending

The Oscars Are Moving To YouTube Starting In 2029—And Everyone Is Making The Same Joke
Kevin Winter/Getty Images; Mateusz Slodkowski/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

The Oscars Are Moving To YouTube Starting In 2029—And Everyone Is Making The Same Joke

In 2029, viewers will be able to watch influencer vlogs, conspiracy explainers, AI slop, and the Oscars ceremony all in the same place. After more than half a century on broadcast television, the Academy Awards are officially moving to YouTube, where the ceremony will stream exclusively beginning with the 101st Oscars.

It’s a seismic shift for Hollywood’s biggest night. The Oscars were first broadcast on NBC in 1953, bounced between NBC and ABC throughout the 1960s and ’70s, and eventually settled into a long, uninterrupted run on ABC starting in 1976. That partnership will officially end with the 100th Oscars ceremony in 2028, closing out more than 50 years on network television.

Keep ReadingShow less
Joseph Kennedy III; Donald Trump
Brian Lawless/PA Images via Getty Images; Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images

JFK's Grandnephew Offers Blunt Reality Check After Kennedy Center Board Votes To Add Trump's Name

Former Massachusetts Democratic Representative Joseph Kennedy III made a very important point when he explained why the name of the Kennedy Center can't just be changed on a whim after White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt announced that the Kennedy Center Board had voted to rename the performing arts center the "Trump-Kennedy Center."

Congress officially named the center after former President John F. Kennedy in 1964, following his assassination. According to Donald A. Ritchie, who served as Senate historian from 2009 to 2015, because Congress bestowed the name, only Congress has the authority to legally change it.

Keep ReadingShow less
Mark Hamill
@jimmykimmellive/Instagram; @markhamill/Instagram

Mark Hamill Tested To See If Hollywood Tourists Would Recognize Him On The Street—And It Didn't Go Well

Given how big the Star Wars fanbase is, you would think that most people would recognize Mark Hamill if they saw him on the street—especially somewhere as contextually grounding as the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

But apparently not, according to a stunt that Hamill pulled while guest-starring on Jimmy Kimmel Live!

Keep ReadingShow less
John F. Kennedy
National Archive/Newsmakers

Conspiracy Theorist Dragged After Claiming Shirtless Photo Of JFK Proves That He Was Trans

Uh oh, the "transvestigators" are at it again!

As we all know by now, conservatives are bizarrely obsessed with trans people. So much so that in recent years, they've gone full-tilt conspiratorial about it.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Donald Trump
@TheWhiteHouse/X

Trump Announces 'Patriot Games' For America's 250th Birthday—And Everyone's Making The Same Grim Comparison

President Donald Trump invited comparisons to The Hunger Games after announcing several plans for America's 250th anniversary, including the "Patriot Games," in which one male and one female high schooler from each state and territory compete in an "unprecedented four-day athletic event."

The Hunger Games, written by Suzanne Collins, is the story of Katniss Everdeen, a young woman who finds herself up against a hostile government that forces teenagers to fight to the death every year to intimidate critics and keep society's poorest and most vulnerable in line.

Keep ReadingShow less