Saturday Night Live - Revision history

MegaforceBlack: /* Current Cast */

2026-09-16T23:13:46Z

Current Cast

MegaforceBlack at 02:13, July 17, 2026

2026-07-17T02:13:20Z

MegaforceBlack at 14:41, December 21, 2025

2025-12-21T14:41:54Z

MegaforceBlack at 15:32, September 12, 2025

2025-09-12T15:32:09Z

MegaforceBlack at 20:54, September 2, 2025

2025-09-02T20:54:33Z

Aschlafly: After its 50th season, its liberal producer abruptly fired many performers and writers.

2025-08-30T17:28:42Z

After its 50th season, its liberal producer abruptly fired many performers and writers.

MegaforceBlack at 15:19, August 29, 2025

2025-08-29T15:19:49Z

MegaforceBlack at 01:34, August 26, 2025

2025-08-26T01:34:03Z

Conservative at 10:54, March 31, 2025

2025-03-31T10:54:32Z

Telling: m

2025-03-31T06:29:23Z

@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
 *James Austin Johnson
 *'''Colin Jost'''
 *Sarah Sherman
 *Kenan Thompson
 '''Featured Players'''
 *Tommy Brennan
 *Jeremy Culhane
 *Ben Marshall
 *Kam Patterson
-*Jane Wickline
+*Grace Reiter
 *Veronika Slowikowska

@@ Line 27: / Line 27: @@
 *Mikey Day
 *Andrew Dismukes
 *Marcello Hernandez
 *James Austin Johnson

@@ Line 33: / Line 33: @@
 *Sarah Sherman
 *Kenan Thompson
 '''Featured Players'''

@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
 *James Austin Johnson
 *'''Colin Jost'''
 *Sarah Sherman
 *Kenan Thompson

@@ Line 37: / Line 37: @@
 '''Featured Players'''
+*Tommy Brennan
 *Ashley Padilla
 *Jane Wickline
 '''Bold''' denotes Weekend Update anchor.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:28, August 30, 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Saturday Night Live''' (often shortened to just SNL) was an immensely popular sketch-comedy show starting in 1975 on [[NBC]], but as it became more [[politically correct]], it predictably became less funny starting in the 2000s. SNL's poor attempt to parody [[Sarah Palin]] was widely promoted by the remainder of the [[liberal media]]. Rarely SNL did make fun of liberals like [[Barack Obama]], [[Bill Clinton]], and [[Joe Biden]], yet, SNL has attacked [[conservative]]s and their views far more.	+	'''Saturday Night Live''' (often shortened to just SNL) was an immensely popular sketch-comedy show starting in 1975 on [[NBC]], but as it became more [[politically correct]], it predictably became less funny starting in the 2000s. SNL's poor attempt to parody [[Sarah Palin]] was widely promoted by the remainder of the [[liberal media]]. Rarely SNL did make fun of liberals like [[Barack Obama]], [[Bill Clinton]], and [[Joe Biden]], yet, SNL has attacked [[conservative]]s and their views far more. '''After its 50th season, its [[liberal]] producer abruptly fired many performers and writers.'''

	Indeed, after [[Donald Trump]] won the American presidency, SNL's writers began using staunch liberal actor [[Alec Baldwin]] to unfairly parody Trump whenever humanly possible. In fact, the episode that aired after the 2016 Presidential Election featured a somber opening with cast member Kate McKinnon, dressed as Hillary Clinton, performing the Leonard Cohen song, Hallelujah, who had died earlier that week. SNL continues to run weekly from fall to spring each year despite its lack of cultural influence and increase in liberal politicization. Despite this, however, there was at least one skit that actually does attempt to mock liberal values, where a business does mind-reading technology on a dog, Max the Pug, and Max turns out to be a Trump supporter and ends up refuting a whole lot of liberal arguments easily in a very humorous manner.<ref>http://100percentfedup.com/saturday-night-live-mocks-liberals-hilarious-spoof-using-pro-trump-pug-video/</ref>		Indeed, after [[Donald Trump]] won the American presidency, SNL's writers began using staunch liberal actor [[Alec Baldwin]] to unfairly parody Trump whenever humanly possible. In fact, the episode that aired after the 2016 Presidential Election featured a somber opening with cast member Kate McKinnon, dressed as Hillary Clinton, performing the Leonard Cohen song, Hallelujah, who had died earlier that week. SNL continues to run weekly from fall to spring each year despite its lack of cultural influence and increase in liberal politicization. Despite this, however, there was at least one skit that actually does attempt to mock liberal values, where a business does mind-reading technology on a dog, Max the Pug, and Max turns out to be a Trump supporter and ends up refuting a whole lot of liberal arguments easily in a very humorous manner.<ref>http://100percentfedup.com/saturday-night-live-mocks-liberals-hilarious-spoof-using-pro-trump-pug-video/</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:54, March 31, 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Saturday Night Live''' (often shortened to just SNL) was an immensely popular sketch-comedy show starting in 1975 on [[NBC]], but as it became more [[politically correct]], it predictably became less funny starting in the 2000s. SNL's poor attempt to parody [[Sarah Palin]] was widely promoted by the remainder of the [[liberal media]]. Rarely SNL did make fun of liberals like Barack Obama, Bill Clinton, and [[Joe Biden]], yet, SNL has attacked [[conservative]]s and their views far more.	+	'''Saturday Night Live''' (often shortened to just SNL) was an immensely popular sketch-comedy show starting in 1975 on [[NBC]], but as it became more [[politically correct]], it predictably became less funny starting in the 2000s. SNL's poor attempt to parody [[Sarah Palin]] was widely promoted by the remainder of the [[liberal media]]. Rarely SNL did make fun of liberals like [[Barack Obama]], [[Bill Clinton]], and [[Joe Biden]], yet, SNL has attacked [[conservative]]s and their views far more.

	Indeed, after [[Donald Trump]] won the American presidency, SNL's writers began using staunch liberal actor [[Alec Baldwin]] to unfairly parody Trump whenever humanly possible. In fact, the episode that aired after the 2016 Presidential Election featured a somber opening with cast member Kate McKinnon, dressed as Hillary Clinton, performing the Leonard Cohen song, Hallelujah, who had died earlier that week. SNL continues to run weekly from fall to spring each year despite its lack of cultural influence and increase in liberal politicization. Despite this, however, there was at least one skit that actually does attempt to mock liberal values, where a business does mind-reading technology on a dog, Max the Pug, and Max turns out to be a Trump supporter and ends up refuting a whole lot of liberal arguments easily in a very humorous manner.<ref>http://100percentfedup.com/saturday-night-live-mocks-liberals-hilarious-spoof-using-pro-trump-pug-video/</ref>		Indeed, after [[Donald Trump]] won the American presidency, SNL's writers began using staunch liberal actor [[Alec Baldwin]] to unfairly parody Trump whenever humanly possible. In fact, the episode that aired after the 2016 Presidential Election featured a somber opening with cast member Kate McKinnon, dressed as Hillary Clinton, performing the Leonard Cohen song, Hallelujah, who had died earlier that week. SNL continues to run weekly from fall to spring each year despite its lack of cultural influence and increase in liberal politicization. Despite this, however, there was at least one skit that actually does attempt to mock liberal values, where a business does mind-reading technology on a dog, Max the Pug, and Max turns out to be a Trump supporter and ends up refuting a whole lot of liberal arguments easily in a very humorous manner.<ref>http://100percentfedup.com/saturday-night-live-mocks-liberals-hilarious-spoof-using-pro-trump-pug-video/</ref>

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:29, March 31, 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Saturday Night Live''' (often shortened to just SNL) was an immensely popular sketch-comedy show starting in 1975 on [[NBC]], but as it became more [[politically correct]], it predictably became less funny starting in the 2000s. SNL's poor attempt to parody [[Sarah Palin]] was widely promoted by the remainder of the [[liberal media]]. Rarely SNL did make fun of liberals like Barack Obama, Bill Clinton, and [[Joe Biden]], ~~but~~ SNL has attacked [[conservative]]s and their views far more.	+	'''Saturday Night Live''' (often shortened to just SNL) was an immensely popular sketch-comedy show starting in 1975 on [[NBC]], but as it became more [[politically correct]], it predictably became less funny starting in the 2000s. SNL's poor attempt to parody [[Sarah Palin]] was widely promoted by the remainder of the [[liberal media]]. Rarely SNL did make fun of liberals like Barack Obama, Bill Clinton, and [[Joe Biden]], yet, SNL has attacked [[conservative]]s and their views far more.

	Indeed, after [[Donald Trump]] won the American presidency, SNL's writers began using staunch liberal actor [[Alec Baldwin]] to unfairly parody Trump whenever humanly possible. In fact, the episode that aired after the 2016 Presidential Election featured a somber opening with cast member Kate McKinnon, dressed as Hillary Clinton, performing the Leonard Cohen song, Hallelujah, who had died earlier that week. SNL continues to run weekly from fall to spring each year despite its lack of cultural influence and increase in liberal politicization. Despite this, however, there was at least one skit that actually does attempt to mock liberal values, where a business does mind-reading technology on a dog, Max the Pug, and Max turns out to be a Trump supporter and ends up refuting a whole lot of liberal arguments easily in a very humorous manner.<ref>http://100percentfedup.com/saturday-night-live-mocks-liberals-hilarious-spoof-using-pro-trump-pug-video/</ref>		Indeed, after [[Donald Trump]] won the American presidency, SNL's writers began using staunch liberal actor [[Alec Baldwin]] to unfairly parody Trump whenever humanly possible. In fact, the episode that aired after the 2016 Presidential Election featured a somber opening with cast member Kate McKinnon, dressed as Hillary Clinton, performing the Leonard Cohen song, Hallelujah, who had died earlier that week. SNL continues to run weekly from fall to spring each year despite its lack of cultural influence and increase in liberal politicization. Despite this, however, there was at least one skit that actually does attempt to mock liberal values, where a business does mind-reading technology on a dog, Max the Pug, and Max turns out to be a Trump supporter and ends up refuting a whole lot of liberal arguments easily in a very humorous manner.<ref>http://100percentfedup.com/saturday-night-live-mocks-liberals-hilarious-spoof-using-pro-trump-pug-video/</ref>