Posted on 11/11/2018 1:50:39 AM PST by SMGFan
This weeks edition of Saturday Night Lives Weekend Update served as a sequel of sorts to last weeks episode. Pete Davidson followed up on his insult of newly-elected Congressman Dan Crenshaw by bringing the politician on to the show to get his revenge and share a serious message about respecting veterans.
Crenshaw, a Republican politician and military veteran who lost his eye in Afghanistan in 2012, had been targeted by Davidson as part of SNLs midterms preview. Davidson mocked the politicians injury, saying he looked like a hitman in a porno. Davidson had quickly added, Im sorry, I know he lost his eye in war or whatever. This week, in the wake of Crenshaws election to represent Texas 2nd Congressional District, Davidson was sincerely apologetic, saying, In what Im sure was a huge shock for people who know me, I made a bad choice last week.
(Excerpt) Read more at ew.com ...
Dumb as a box of rocks for you to believe he’s sincere.
Crenshaw did look like he was having fun. I guess SNL deserves some grudging credit for having him on and trying to set things right.
and he got paid for appearing. That NYC Freshman Ocasio-Cortez should ask for an appearance to pay her rent.
Ugh. Really, didn’t mean to make that comment.
And here I was looking for the “like” button!
I *do* think that the man is destined for bigger things. Young, good-looking, smart war-hero who took a poor situation and did something positive with it? Yep, he'll be going places if he decides he wants to be bothered with all the nonsense (this SNL fiasco was lightweight in comparison to what Pres. Trump deals with daily...).
You seem to be a pretty hateful person. Maybe you should read up things like forgiveness especially since it’s in the Bible
Just saw a rerun of the episode, and the Crenshaw portion was edited out.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.