'I belong in his cabinet because I'm full of spice and I've got a great rack': Tina Fey reprises her pitch-perfect Sarah Palin as SNL skewers her rambling Iowa endorsement of Donald Trump

  • The skit took place at the Iowa rally where Trump, played by Darrell Hammond announces an endorsement from Sarah Palin played by Tina Fey
  • The parody poked fun at Palin's colorful way of speaking and at some points Trump in the skit said he couldn't understand what he was saying
  • Palin later says Trump shouldn't be president but that he promised her a place in his cabinet where she belongs because she's 'full of spice'

Tina Fey returned to SNL on Saturday night to reprise her legendary role as Sarah Palin and was joined by Darrell Hammond who played Republican hopeful Donald Trump.

The skit took place at the Iowa rally where Trump, played by Hammond, was proud to announce an endorsement from Alaska governor Sarah Palin.

Palin, played by Fey, told the crowd she was happy to leave her full time job 'posting things on Facebook' to endorse 'the next President of the United States.'

The parody poked fun at Palin's rambling Iowa endorsement, her stance on immigration, her frequent comments about her home town of Alaska, and her rhetoric.

At one point Fey says she belongs in the future President's cabinet because she 'has a great rack' and 'is full of spice.'

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Iowa rally: The skit took place at the Iowa rally where Trump, played by Darrell Hammond, was proud to announce an endorsement from Alaska governor Sarah Palin played by Tina Fey

Iowa rally: The skit took place at the Iowa rally where Trump, played by Darrell Hammond, was proud to announce an endorsement from Alaska governor Sarah Palin played by Tina Fey

Immigration stance:  We turn on the news every morning and are shocked to see we're not even on it, because we've been replaced by immigrants like Geraldo Rivera,' said Palin, alluding to the Fox News anchor 

Immigration stance:  We turn on the news every morning and are shocked to see we're not even on it, because we've been replaced by immigrants like Geraldo Rivera,' said Palin, alluding to the Fox News anchor 

Snag a beaded bolero like Tina and Sarah

Sarah Palin emerges on the political scene and, like clockwork, so does Tina Fey. We love the attention to detail Tina's impersonation gives the Alaskan, down to the timber of her voice and her accent. But, we at Fashion Finder, have to give out big props to the SNL stylist who was able to snag the exact beaded bolero Sarah wore endorsing The Donald earlier this week.

That must have been a Herculean task because much was written and said about this Milly bolero: specifically that Sarah had paid $700 for it, women loved its multicolored ombre effect, and then that it had sold out everywhere. Love Sarah or hate her, that's undeniable influence... at least sartorially.

So, as we said, this exact bolero is sold out, but if you click right, you can see what other Milly pieces are up for grabs. Trust us, if you don't know much about this New York-based label, it's worth checking it out!

Or, see below, because we've rounded up some embellished black boleros that would do Sarah... and Tina... proud.

* PRICES MAY NOT BE AS ADVERTISED

'I'm here because America is struggling. So many of us have lost our jobs at the factory or our reality shows about Alaska. We've seen our own children targeted by the police for no reason other than they committed some crimes. We turn on the news every morning and are shocked to see we're not even on it, because we've been replaced by immigrants like Geraldo Rivera,' said Palin, bizarrely referring to the Fox News anchor.

In the skit, Fey as Palin wore an almost identical shiny bolero to the $700 one sported by Palin at the Iowa rally on Tuesday. 

The parody also made references to Palin's penchant for talking and her attempt at connecting with the American people.

'I'm here for all you teachers and teamsters. You farmers and charmers. Whether you're a mom or two broke girls or three men and a baby, or a rock 'N roller, holy, ' Fey as Palin says in the sketch.

'She's a firecracker. She's a real pistol. She's crazy, isn't she?,' Hammond as Trump says in response.

Crazy: 'Yikes. I hope nobody is allergic to nuts, 'cause we got a big one here. She's two Corinthians short of a bible. The worst part is I'm pretty sure she wrote this all out ahead of time and thought it was okay,' says Trump making fun of Palin's rhetoric

Crazy: 'Yikes. I hope nobody is allergic to nuts, 'cause we got a big one here. She's two Corinthians short of a bible. The worst part is I'm pretty sure she wrote this all out ahead of time and thought it was okay,' says Trump making fun of Palin's rhetoric

Fey as Palin continues to ramble on in the sketch in an almost incoherent way.

'Ka-ka-ka-ka-ka-ka-ka! Is what the mainstream media is spinnin'. Heads are spinnin'. They say trump and his trumpeters are right wingin', bitter clingin', proud of clinergs of our guns. But he can kick ISIS ass, because he commands fire,' Palin says in the sketch.

Trump was happy to announce Palin at first but later points out to the audience at the rally that the Alaska governor is off of her rocker.

'Yikes. I hope nobody is allergic to nuts, 'cause we got a big one here. She's two Corinthians short of a bible. The worst part is I'm pretty sure she wrote this all out ahead of time and thought it was okay,' says Trump making fun of Palin's rhetoric.

Blessing: 'Thank you, Iowa, and god bless some of the United States of America!,' Palin says. Trump seemed to have trouble understanding what Palin was saying during his endorsement 

Blessing: 'Thank you, Iowa, and god bless some of the United States of America!,' Palin says. Trump seemed to have trouble understanding what Palin was saying during his endorsement 

Pictured together on Tuesday, former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin endorses Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump during a rally at the Iowa State University

Pictured together on Tuesday, former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin endorses Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump during a rally at the Iowa State University

Palin pledging her support to Trump in Iowa above, which provided him with a  potentially significant boost to his campaign

Palin pledging her support to Trump in Iowa above, which provided him with a potentially significant boost to his campaign

Palin continues to support Trump by lewdly criticizing Obama's efforts to fight against Isis.

'They stomp on our necks and say, "Oh, what's the big deal? Just take a chill pill, Jill." But we're mad. We've been had and we're not so glad, quoth the Lorax,' Palin rambles on, randomly making mention of a fictional story by Dr. Seuss.

Trump then continues to talk about how it's impossible to understand anything that Palin is saying.

'She's a firecracker. She's a real pistol. She's crazy, isn't she?,' Hammond as Trump said during the skit

'She's a firecracker. She's a real pistol. She's crazy, isn't she?,' Hammond as Trump said during the skit

The duo embrace: 'Thank you, Iowa, and god bless some of the United States of America!,' Palin says

The duo embrace: 'Thank you, Iowa, and god bless some of the United States of America!,' Palin says

'She sounds like a greeting card from a Chinese dollar store. Wait, should I be learning something from this? Is this like a scrooge and the three ghost situation? Because I'm not buying it. I'm richer than scrooge, folks love me, and I would never give my goose to a tiny Tim type. Gimme a break,' says Trump before Palin goes on to bless only some of the American people.

'Thank you, Iowa, and god bless some of the United States of America!,' Palin says.

Despite endorsing Trump moments before in the sketch, Palin later says she doesn’t really think the wealthy businessman belongs in the oval office.

Mocking the Oscars: In a fictitious awards show called the Screen Guild Awards a handful of white actors are nominated for awards despite having marginal roles in films with primarily black talent or with a racially driven story line

Mocking the Oscars: In a fictitious awards show called the Screen Guild Awards a handful of white actors are nominated for awards despite having marginal roles in films with primarily black talent or with a racially driven story line

One such parody nomination was for the film 'Thurgood' about Thurgood Marshall, the first black Supreme Court Justice. A white guy in the film with just one line is nominated for the award instead of the black actors who are central to the film's narrative 

One such parody nomination was for the film 'Thurgood' about Thurgood Marshall, the first black Supreme Court Justice. A white guy in the film with just one line is nominated for the award instead of the black actors who are central to the film's narrative 

'Guess what, America, I don't really think this guy should be president. I'm just here, 'cause he's promised me a spot in his cabinet. And I belong in a cabinet, 'cause I'm full of spice and I've got a great rack,' Fey as Palin says in her final pitch perfect joke.

SNL this week also poked fun at the fact that there were no black actors nominated for any Oscars this year.

In a fictitious awards show called the Screen Guild Awards a handful of white actors are nominated for awards despite having marginal roles in films with primarily black talent or with a racially driven story line.

Five way tie: At the end of all the movie presentations, the award show announcer says that there's a five way tie for the best actor award. 'It's a five-way tie — all the white guys!' says the announcer, mocking the Oscar Committee's choice to nominate all white actors for awards

Five way tie: At the end of all the movie presentations, the award show announcer says that there's a five way tie for the best actor award. 'It's a five-way tie — all the white guys!' says the announcer, mocking the Oscar Committee's choice to nominate all white actors for awards

One such parody nomination was for the film 'Thurgood' about Thurgood Marshall, the first black Supreme Court Justice.

'I can't wait forever, Marshall. Do you love me, or your books?, says a fake movie character played by SNL actress Leslie Jones. 

'LIV, if I'm going to make it as a lawyer, I got to work ten times as hard as these white folk. It's the only way it's going to work,' says SNL actor Michael Che.

'Hey, guys, we close in five minutes,' says the white actor played by Beck Bennett who is nominated for the highly coveted award.

At the end of all the movie presentations, the award show announcer says that there's a five way tie for the best actor award.

'It's a five-way tie — all the white guys!' says the announcer, mocking the Oscar Committee's choice to nominate all white actors for awards.  

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