The opening scene began with SNL player Mickey Day taking on the role of Michigan State Representative Stephen Johnson (right) who presented the hearing like this: “It is an honor for me and also one of the greatest outrages of my life to welcome President Trump’s personal attorney Rudy Giuliani.”
Next, SNL’s famous chameleon Kate McKinnon took on the role of the bald Giuliani (and flatulence). “It’s wonderful to be in a courtroom where I am not the defendant,” she said.
MacKinnon-S-Giuliani then swore that he and Trump would remove illegal votes in “Georgian”, “Pensachusetts” and “North Dakanada”. When Rep. Johnson responded that the voter fraud allegations in the campaign were based on “no actual evidence,” Giuliani brought in his witnesses “very smart, hardly drunk.”
Cecily Strong was initially a dead bell to real life Carone with black-rimmed glasses, a messy blonde knot and a Business-y jacket.
“I personally saw hundreds, if not thousands, of dead people voting,” she said. “I remember because I was on their way out and they were coming in. And then they gave their votes to the Democrats, and then maybe I did something crazy with them, right?”
Johnson replied, “I don’t administer the ballot papers, and I’m a Republican.”
“So you are literally useless. You have no benefit. Did you check every survey? Have you spoken to all of the dead?” I asked before explaining that she was not lying because she fell on After David. (“David signed, and then I signed right after David.”)
Giuliani’s next witness claimed to have eaten the ballot papers from a food truck. Then, a man and gentlemen (as pictured by Beck Bennett) showed up to present an impromptu commercial claiming that the Democrats could hide over a million fake ballot papers in a pillow and “still have a good night’s sleep refreshed and ready to steal the election.” The most surprising special guest came in shape Character Nicole Kidman from HBO’s “The Pull Back(Played by Chloe Feynman) who claimed that her husband Hugh Grant was innocent because he was “too hot and white.”
And no transmission of Michigan politics would be complete without the veil of two protesters who wanted a bypass – not for the election but Their attempt to kidnap the state governor, Who planned to lock them in a cellar and yell at them.
Political players weren’t the only targets of SNL, although the comic show turned the tables a few sketches later to address its own problems. The musical tonight’s show, country star Morgan Wallen, was originally scheduled to appear in early October but was dropped for that show after Videos surfaced on the Internet of the 27-year-old’s party without a mask In Alabama a week before his performance.
The scene began with Wallen himself in a bar with a huge fan wanting a video of the husband kissing. He only agrees if you promise not to post it on social media (and we all know how it turned out). Jason Bateman next appears as Wallen from One Month In the Future, in an attempt to save the rising country star from himself.
Batman as Wallen says: “Trust me, someone will post a video of you ignoring covid protocols and it’s going to freak out the entire internet.”
“No,” says the real Wallen, “I have specifically asked her not to publish it.”
“I thought it was a very tight approach, too,” said Pitman.
Toward the end of the drawing, Pete Davidson appears, but not as a future Morgan: He’s just a random friend at the infamous party who predicts that despite Wallen’s hard partying, SNL will still have the state artist in “Two months later, I promise. Not a lot of people.” Willing to travel to New York at the moment. “
