Internet Supreme Court, Almost as Funny as the Real Supreme Court
The latest live episode of Internet Supreme Court proves once again the rulings don’t matter but the comedy absolutely does. From the opening gavel bang, the judges leaned into their “totally not corrupt” personas—while openly taking bribes and offering $7 cameos on the side. (A discount from the usual $10, because even fake judges care about inflation.)
This week marked the return of some familiar faces, with judges joking about CrossFit cults, bribery menus, and the very important matter of who’s the most famous “Nate Lopez” on the internet.
But the episode didn’t just stay in silly territory. The court also tackled real headlines, including the controversy in Texas politics where lawmakers were reportedly followed by police after opposing voter line redistributions. The judges had a field day satirizing surveillance, ankle bracelets, and “permission slips” for democracy—turning bleak news into sharp, absurdist commentary.
Like always, the mix of serious issues and ridiculous banter is what makes Internet Supreme Court work. One second, they’re analyzing voter suppression; the next, they’re pitching a William Hung cameo or imagining Democrats in orange jumpsuits. It’s political commentary with the attention span (and energy) of improv comedy—and that’s exactly why you should watch.
If you’ve never seen the show, this episode is the perfect entry point:
Corruption gags? Check.
Cameo pricing debate? Check.
Real-world politics skewered with nonsense logic? Absolutely.
Judges yelling over each other like a Thanksgiving dinner gone wrong? Every five minutes.
This post can’t capture every chaotic turn, and honestly, it shouldn’t. The best way to experience it is to watch the full episode above and see why the only court that matters is Internet Supreme Court.
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