Comedian Dana Carvey recently opened up about his return to Saturday Night Live to impersonate Joe Biden, admitting he treaded carefully because he felt the president was visibly struggling mentally. On his podcast, Carvey called the situation "delicate," saying it was "obvious" Biden wasn't at his best—making the satire feel more complicated than usual.

Editor’s Note: Carvey’s remarks tap into a broader conversation about how comedians navigate political impersonations—especially when the subject’s perceived vulnerabilities blur the line between humor and sensitivity. It’s not just about laughs; it’s about the ethics of poking fun at someone who might not be firing on all cylinders. Whether you agree with Carvey’s take or not, it highlights how even satire has to adapt to real-world complexities.