Mel Gibson gets his comeuppance in a wonderful satire in this week’s New Yorker, titled Stations of the Mel.
It’s short, and you can read it all at
The funniest thing I’ve heard about Mel is Denis Leary’s scorching commentary at a Red Sox game about Gibson and Jewish 1st baseman Kevin Youkilis (sadly, pulled from YouTube). An absolute riot.
That was frigging hilarious.
OMG, I laughed my ass off. 
I’m sending this to everyone I know. My favorite part:
I love it when funny things happen to bad people.
Woulda been funnier if I wasn’t drunk and watchin’ “Mad Max”.
Bubba Zannetti was a bad Mothershut yo mouth, Just talkin’ bout Bubba!
Oh, it was a column. And I thought it was going to be an illustrated laughing square.
The best part was when Leary proposed that Mel’s community service should be having Sandy Koufax throw fastballs at his head.
Joy.
The New Yorker is a delight, when they get their hackles up.
I’m so glad you all liked the article.
I found the funniest part to be that People magazine took Rob Schneider’s ad in Variety as serious and quoted only the part that said “I, Rob Schneider, a 1/2 Jew, pledge from this day forth to never work with Mel Gibson”, as Hollywood fallout from the scandal. Not only would Mel Gibson not feel too sad about that, the ad is a joke.