Michigan Congresswoman Brenda Lawrence was caught playing Candy Crush on her phone during SOTU

Honestly, we can so relate to this.

What do you do when faced with listening to an insane narcissistic and self-proclaimed "very stable genius" hammer on about his so-called accomplishments for, I don't know, at least an hour? You take out your handheld device and commence playing your favorite game, duh.

For Democratic House Rep. Brenda Lawrence that game is, apparently, Candy Crush Saga.



A photographer caught Lawrence making matches on her iPhone around 9:45 p.m., and even though two fellow congresswomen seated beside her were also looking at their phones during the address, folks seem most bent out of shape about Lawrence's choice of mobile activity.

Rep. Brenda Lawrence played Candy Crush during State of the Union https://t.co/2TZNqMID6r pic.twitter.com/qTT2YUeT1W

— Philip Lewis (@Phil_Lewis_) February 2, 2018

Not surprisingly, a lot of angry people on Twitter are calling for her voters to out her, as angry people on Twitter tend to do. 

Disrespectful Democrat Congresswoman Brenda Lawrence, D-Mich., was playing, “Candy Crush”, during the SOTU. Those of you who live in her district in Michigan - vote her out! pic.twitter.com/3O7QKH4bqk

— Debbie Loffman (@DLoffman) February 1, 2018

@TheDemocrats I guess when you are not smart enough to understand a speech, you play Candy crush at the #SOTU2018 like Brenda Lawrence. You people disgust the average American, all of you, no policy's, no guts, and NO CLASS. https://t.co/aSfxhCWPjJ

— Michael D46 (@mikedidi1964) February 2, 2018

But, in all honesty, someone should give this guy a job writing campaign slogans. 

Democratic Congresswoman Brenda Laurence was caught playing Candy Crush on her phone during the President’s State of the Union Address.

Make sure it's in the next commercial of whomever she runs against....

"Brenda Lawrence is playing games with your future."

— Educating Liberals (@Education4Libs) February 1, 2018

Lawrence represents Michigan's 14th district in the House of Representatives. Before that, she served as mayor of Southfield from 2001 to 2015.