A skit depicting Donald Trump teaming up with Vladimir Putin to imprison Uncle Sam — only to be stopped by Philadelphia Flyers mascot Gritty — proved that once again, the Mummers Parade in Philadelphia never fails to get political.

The traditional New Year’s Day event has been going on for hundreds of years. It’s made up of various divisions, specializing in music, skits or sheer revelry.

But when it comes to satire and political commentary, that is solidly in the domain of the Comics Division.

The Lobster Club, part of the Goodtimers Comic Club, put on the skit which was loaded with references to various controversies connected to President Donald J. Trump. It had Trump carrying a large prop made to look like a VHS tape with the letter “P” on it (a reference to the alleged pee tape mentioned in the Steele dossier) and concluded with Trump being arrested by the FBI.

It easily became one of the more tweeted about moments of the parade.

This year's #LobsterClub performance is rattling people who I feel would usually defend the #Mummers at all costs. pic.twitter.com/IK9Eg05zsb — Mike (@TechFinnell) January 1, 2019

You can watch the skit in its entirety in the video at the top of this post. Can’t see the video? Click here.

The Lobster Club wasn’t the only group to get political in the comics division. Finnegan’s New Year’s Brigade (also a member of the Goodtimers Comic Club) put on a skit titled “Humpty Trumpty: Made in America” which opened with a mummer representing Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney being led like a dog by another mummer dressed as Jay Z — a reference to the city’s debates concerning the Made in America festival (which Jay-Z curates). Another skit, by Murray Comic Club group Vaudevillians, advocated for fairer funding for Philadelphia schools.

This story has been updated to more accurately describe the skit.