Brief Summary
In this sketch, a president attempts to connect with people from diverse backgrounds but relies on stereotypes, leading to awkward and offensive interactions. He meets individuals named Jeremy, Louise, and Jackie Lynn, making stereotypical remarks about their perceived ethnicities. The sketch highlights the president's misguided attempts at relating to people and his reliance on harmful stereotypes.
- The president makes stereotypical remarks to people he meets.
- His attempts to relate to people from diverse backgrounds backfire.
- The sketch uses humour to address the issue of stereotypes.
Meeting Jeremy
The president greets Jeremy, mistakenly calling him "Jerome" and commenting on his build as someone he'd like to play basketball with. After Jeremy corrects him, the president is told that his comments come off as racist. The president then awkwardly declares that no one loves black people more than him.
Meeting Louise
The president meets Louise Sanchez, who clarifies that "Louise" is fine. He invites her to a "Moy Grande Cinco de Mayo" party at the White House, making stereotypical remarks about Latinos. After she leaves, the president again declares that no one loves Latinos more than him.
Meeting Jackie Lynn
The president meets Jackie Lynn, who is Chinese-American. He mistakenly calls her "Jackie Chen" and mentions having Panda Express, complimenting "her people" on making great chicken. Jackie Lynn clarifies that she is American. The president then states that no one loves the Chinese more than him.
