Current:Home > MarketsRep. Boebert escorted from Denver theater during ‘Beetlejuice’ show -FinanceMind
Rep. Boebert escorted from Denver theater during ‘Beetlejuice’ show
View
Date:2025-04-24 06:57:05
DENVER (AP) — U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert was kicked out of a “Beetlejuice” show in Denver on Sunday, according to security footage.
The theater didn’t name Boebert, but a spokesperson said Wednesday that the video — which showed Boebert and a guest being escorted out of the venue — was of guests who were kicked out after audience members accused them of vaping, singing, using phones and causing a disturbance.
Her campaign manager confirmed Boebert was kicked out but denies she was vaping. Boebert and the other guest left.
“I can confirm the stunning and salacious rumors: in her personal time, congresswoman Lauren Boebert is indeed a supporter of the performing arts (gasp!),” said Drew Sexton, Boebert’s campaign manager, in a text message, adding that Boebert “pleads guilty to singing along, laughing and enjoying herself.”
Boebert is in her second term in Congress and is running for reelection in Colorado’s 3rd Congressional District, largely covering the state’s western half. The theater disturbance was first reported by The Denver Post.
In her relatively short time in Washington, Boebert has built a national profile with a combative style that’s grabbed media headlines, most famously by heckling President Joe Biden during his 2022 State of the Union address to Congress.
On the social media platform X, formerly Twitter, Boebert said: “Everyone should go see it if you get a chance this week and please let me know how it ends!”
The two guests at first refused to leave the venue, even after an employee threatened to call the police, the theater said in a statement. Once a police officer was on the way, the two left with an escort, the theater said. The security footage provided to The Associated Press does not appear to show Boebert vaping.
___
Jesse Bedayn is a corps member for the Associated Press/Report for America Statehouse News Initiative. Report for America is a nonprofit national service program that places journalists in local newsrooms to report on undercovered issues.
veryGood! (717)
Related
- Angelina Jolie nearly fainted making Maria Callas movie: 'My body wasn’t strong enough'
- On the Coast of Greenland, Early Arctic Spring Has Been Replaced by Seasonal Extremes, New Research Shows
- On the Coast of Greenland, Early Arctic Spring Has Been Replaced by Seasonal Extremes, New Research Shows
- Further federal probes into false Connecticut traffic stop data likely, public safety chief says
- Juan Soto praise of Mets' future a tough sight for Yankees, but World Series goal remains
- Michigan bans use of conversion therapy on LGBTQ youth under measure signed by governor
- Guy Fieri Says He Was Falsely Accused at 19 of Drunk Driving in Fatal Car Accident
- When does 'Hard Knocks' start? 2023 premiere date, team, what to know before first episode
- Stamford Road collision sends motorcyclist flying; driver arrested
- Why Matt Damon Joked Kissing Costar Scarlett Johansson Was Hell
Ranking
- Sam Taylor
- Michelle Yeoh marries Jean Todt in Geneva after 19-year engagement
- Justin Herbert's record-setting new contract is a 'dream come true' for Chargers QB
- Niger’s presidential guard surrounds leader’s home in what African organizations call a coup attempt
- Nearly half of US teens are online ‘constantly,’ Pew report finds
- Urban beekeeping project works to restore honey bee populations with hives all over Washington, D.C.
- Texas Congressman Greg Casar holds hunger and thirst strike to call for federal workplace heat standard
- Sinéad O’Connor Dead at 56
Recommendation
California DMV apologizes for license plate that some say mocks Oct. 7 attack on Israel
Giuliani won't contest claims he made 'false' statements about election workers
A Patchwork of Transgender Healthcare Laws Push Families Across State Lines
Detroit-area woman gets 1-5 years for leaving scene of accident that killed Michigan State student
From family road trips to travel woes: Americans are navigating skyrocketing holiday costs
Crowds watch Chincoteague wild ponies complete 98th annual swim in Virginia
Kansas man charged with killing father, stabbing stranger before police shoot him
AI, automation could kill your job sooner than thought. How COVID sped things up.