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Stephen Miller’s wife, Katie Miller, recently criticized “Saturday Night Live” (SNL) for a sketch that featured comedian Pete Davidson mocking former Border Czar Tom Homan. She accused the show of being controlled by ‘globalist overlords’ and expressed her discontent with its current direction.
Katie Miller took issue with a segment where Davidson portrayed Homan in a meeting with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) unit commanders, addressing what was described as a chaotic situation in Minnesota. She expressed her view on social media, labeling the sketch as lacking humor and comedic value.
In her online post, Katie Miller remarked that SNL has not been funny for over a decade. She claimed the show has become a mouthpiece for what she describes as ‘woke corporate leftists and the elite,’ suggesting that its skits have deteriorated into trivial content devoid of genuine comedy.
She also challenged her audience to consider what the show might look like if it critiqued its so-called ‘globalist overlords’ rather than conforming to what she perceives as a prevailing mindset.
Concluding her commentary, she praised ICE by declaring them as heroes in her message.
But she was not the only viewer to deride the sketch comedy for its cold open on Saturday night, which came amid ongoing anti-ICE demonstrations following the killings of Alex Pretti and Renee Good during immigration operations in Minneapolis.
The sketch had sought to portray ICE agents as clueless, aggressive and dangerously ill-informed about their own mission.
It started with Davidson’s Homan declaring that Border Patrol officer Greg Bovino was dismissed from his position in Minnesota not ‘because he did a bad job or publicly lied about the shooting of an American citizen or even, oh dressed like a Nazi. It was that he was filmed doing these things.’
Trying to refocus the spoof ICE agents, Davidson’s character then asked: ‘Now, who could tell me why we’re here in Minneapolis?’
Stephen Miller’s wife, Katie, hit out at Saturday Night Live for being unfunny following a sketch featuring Pete Davidson as Border Czar Tom Homan
The opening sketch portrayed ICE agents as clueless, aggressive and dangerously ill-informed about their own mission
Katie Miller claimed on social media that SNL is run by ‘globalist overlords’
One agent replied flatly: ‘Pass.’ Another said: ‘This could be wrong, but Army?’
Davidson then responded: ‘That’s close. We’re here to detain and deport illegal immigrants who have committed crimes.’
‘That is literally the first I’m hearing of that,’ one said back.
When Davidson’s Homan then turned his attention to ICE agents’ use of force, one ICE agent started complaining about protesters in Minneapolis carrying guns.
Davidson then replies: ‘Well, let’s flip it around. How many of you went to a Stop the Steal protest with a loaded automatic weapon?’
The entire room of ICE agents then raised their hand.  Â
Later in the sketch, James Austin Johnson’s agent delivered the most pointed line of the night.
‘You hired a bunch of angry, aggressive guys, gave us guns and didn’t train us, so this is maybe what you wanted to happen?’
She has come to her husband’s defense in the past, as he faces backlash over the Trump administration’s immigration enforcement raids
The sketch ended with Davidson attempting a motivational appeal.
‘Can we do our jobs without violating anyone’s rights as Americans?’ he asks.
Kenan Thompson’s agent replies simply: ‘No.’
‘Well, I had to ask,’ Davidson says. ‘Maybe just try not to get filmed?’
The sketch came as Stephen Miller faces strife in his own party about the immigration raids.
Florida State Senator Ileana Garcia, who stands to lose reelection in her swing district, even told The New York Times last week that she fears the Republicans could lose the midterms ‘because of Stephen Miller.’
But Katie has stood by her husband’s side, circulating his statement that pinned the blame for ICU nurse Pretti’s death and Miller’s remarks that he was an ‘assassin’ on Kristi Noem’s Department of Homeland Security and its Customs and Border Protection.
‘Any early comments made were based on information sent to the White House through CBP,’ the deputy chief of staff told Axios.
He then claimed that the White House ‘provided clear guidance to DHS’ and said that the additional agents sent to Minnesota were meant to be used as ‘force protection’ to ‘create a physical barrier between the arrest teams and the disruptors.’
‘We are examining why CBS was not following that protocol,’ Miller added, which his wife – a former DHS spokesperson – added in a separate post on X.