'Saturday Night Live' Cast Requests Trump for Exemption from His 'Enemies List'

In a comedic twist, the 'Saturday Night Live' team lightheartedly expressed allegiance to Donald Trump in their latest episode following his recent electoral victory.

The ensemble humorously embraced Trump and his eminent ally Elon Musk during their broadcast, marking their first show since Trump's re-election.

The opening segment featured Kenan Thompson, Bowen Yang, Ego Nwodim, and Heidi Gardner, who addressed the surprising election outcome in a mock-serious tone, noting the shocking nature of the event.

Remarking on Trump's victory, the cast reflected on his attempts to overturn past election results and his calls for retribution against his rivals. They highlighted the absence of restraints from the Supreme Court to protect those who oppose him.

The narrative shifted to sarcasm when the cast humorously stated their unwavering support for Trump, emphasizing their consistent backing even amid doubt from others.

Message from the SNL Team After the Election

Colin Jost jestingly accused his 'Weekend Update' counterpart, Michael Che, of being part of the 'lamestream media,' humorously blaming Che for potentially misrepresenting Trump.

Jost continued, joking about Trump's possible 'enemies list,' playfully suggesting that they, particularly Che, whose name he spelled out, should not be on it.

This lighthearted bid to favor Trump coincided with his preparations to reclaim the presidency, with promises of addressing his perceived adversaries.

In a related note, Kamala Harris unexpectedly joined SNL's New York live segment last week, aiming to increase her appeal in the electoral race, though Trump emerged victorious.

Parodies and Impressions Galore

The show continued its tradition of impersonating Trump, a role Alec Baldwin notably played, despite Trump's calls for federal investigations into SNL's depiction of him.

Dana Carvey also premiered his impression of Elon Musk, while James Austin Johnson portrayed a 'Hot Jacked Trump,' humorously flexing with faux muscles and a red bandana.

Johnson jokingly asserted their future portrayal of Trump would be exceedingly flattering, expressing admiration and referring to Trump as a potential president and 'King.'