Ahead of the Senate vote on Brett Kavanaugh's confirmation to the Supreme Court, DC protesters showed up to Mitch McConnell's house to remind the Senate majority leader exactly who the Republican Party aims to place on the country's highest court.

In videos taken from the protest, a few people raised their PBRs and sang "What do you do with a drunken justice?" to the tune of an old sailor song outside McConnell's home in the capital. One also held up a sign using the Greek letters of the judge's frat at Yale, Delta Kappa Epsilon, to spell out "Deny Kavanaugh Entitlement." They also reportedly broke out in chants of "chug, chug, chug!" and the phrase Kavanaugh repeated during his Senate Judiciary testimony last week: "I like beer."

According to Roll Call, the lawn party was thrown by the Center for Popular Democracy Action, getting together a group of like-minded citizens to slam a few PBRs at 7 in the morning outside the senator's home. And it's not the first time the majority leader has been targeted by unruly protesters: Earlier this year, a group angry about the family separation crisis at the boarder chanted McConnell and his wife Elaine out of a Kentucky restaurant, where at least one person used the opportunity to hurl a "turtle head" the senator's way.

"There were people who were loud drunks, who were sloppy drunks, who were belligerent drunks,” Roche told CNN. "But even by those standards, my memory of Brett was that he was on the far edge of this. He was notably heavier in his drinking than other people."

Still, whether or not Kavanaugh lied under oath about his drinking or any other allegations doesn't seem to be slowing down his confirmation process. As of Friday morning, he reportedly has the 50 votes he needs from the Senate to push his confirmation through for the final vote, likely to happen Saturday.

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