COMICSANDS
percolately
georgetakei
secondnexus
george's picks
Most Read
big mouth
Nick Kroll Hilariously Accuses George Santos Of Stealing His Voice From A 'Big Mouth' Character
Comedian Nick Kroll hilariously accused disgraced former New York Republican Representative George Santos of stealing his voice from a character Kroll voices on the Netflix animated series Big Mouth.
Kroll shared a video comparing Santos' voice to that of Lola Skumpy, a recurring character who likes to bully other girls. As inspiration for his accusation, he used a clip of Santos from Cameo, a site that allows fans to send some basic information to celebrities, who then use that to send personalized video messages to fans' friends, loved ones, or to the fans themselves.
Santos—who since being expelled from Congress has used the platform to capitalize on his notoriety—says the following before Kroll as Lola interrupts:
“Thank you for the love. Thank you for the kindness. You know Botox keeps you young."
Kroll then cuts in with the following mocking message:
“Sorry for interrupting, but I just wanted to say, ‘Thank you for the love. Thank you for the kindness, and thank you for sharing my own voice. It's me, Lola Ugfuglio Skumpy.”
“Congratulations on your graceful exit from Congress into the very distinguished world of Cameo. I am beyond flattered and filed with flabbergast that you would want to share the exact same way of speaking as me, Lola Skumpy.”
You can see Kroll's post and the video below.
To hear Santos side by side with Lola, it really is uncanny.
People couldn't get enough of Kroll's inspired jab at Santos.
Santos was expelled from the House of Representatives by a vote of 311–114, exceeding the necessary two-thirds majority, on December 1. He is the only Republican ever expelled from the House, and the only Representative expelled without first being convicted of a federal crime or having supported the Confederacy during the Civil War.
A damning House Ethics Committee report revealed he spent thousands in campaign funds on a variety of non-campaign-related items, including OnlyFans, Botox, and trips to Atlantic City and the Hamptons. The report alleged Santos had committed "knowing and willful violations" of House financial disclosure rules and filed "false or incomplete reports" with the Federal Election Commission (FEC).
The 56-page report offered extensive evidence indicating Santos’ misuse of campaign funds for personal purposes, fraudulent activities toward donors, and submission of false or incomplete campaign finance and financial disclosure reports.
It further accuses Santos of exploiting his House candidacy for personal financial gain through a series of deceptive tactics, including lies about his background and experience to constituents, donors, and staff.