Disgraced GOP Rep. Lauren Boebert faces further excruciating embarrassment over Beetlejuice theater groping scandal that just won’t die

Congresswoman Lauren Boebert continues to be humiliated for her infamous ‘Beetlejuice’ groping scandal.

Boebert, who became a grandmother at age 36, has battled perceptions from liberals and even some moderate Republicans about her reckless nature.

A series of scandals have marred her tenure, most infamously when she was asked to leave a performance of the musical Beetlejuice after sexually groping her date in the dark.

Now her Democratic opponent in Colorado’s 4th District is literally using the scandal to kick her out of Washington.

John Padora partially filmed a campaign ad while sitting in the exact same seat at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts from which Boebert was evicted.

Boebert — who divorced her now ex-husband, Jayson, in 2023 amid domestic violence allegations — was filmed lashing out at theater staff after they were kicked out of the theater for singing along — with staff claiming she also vaped and took photos during the performance.

“I’m sitting in the exact same seat that Lauren Boebert was evicted from, the same way she was evicted from Colorado’s 3rd Congressional District,” Padora says in the clip, making it clear that his location was deliberately chosen to embarrass Boebert .

“Now she’s packed her bags and fled to eastern Colorado to work in the 4th Congressional District,” adds Padora, who calls Boebert an “opportunistic carpetbagger.”

After barely keeping her seat in 2022, Boebert opted to switch districts to avoid a possible loss in 2024.

The scandal continues to haunt Boebert, who faces a crowded primary to clinch the Republican nomination in her new district on June 25.

During a debate in early June, Boebert had a complete meltdown in front of viewers in Colorado.

Boebert agreed to address the issue head-on and was given the floor to set the record straight.

“I certainly kept an eye on my night out in Denver, and I went on that public apology tour, and I’m grateful for the grace and mercy that was shown, but I’m not going to move on with life. out of shame and are still beaten up because of it,” Boebert began.

“Have you apologized for the vaping or have you apologized to the voters for what you did that night and the disrespect you showed to service members that night? What specifically were you apologizing for?’ Clark asked, looking for clarification.

Surveillance footage shows Boebert, wearing a tight, low-cut gold dress and high heels, making a fuss as she and her date are evicted.

She was then seen taking a selfie as she left the venue and angrily baring her teeth at staff as she was escorted through the lobby.

But during the debate, Boebert insisted that was not the case.

‘I don’t believe there was any disrespect. I believe things have been taken out of context,” Boebert continued.

“But there is video of your interactions with service members. So are you apologizing for lying?” Clark insisted.

The lawmaker at one point asked theater staff, “Do you know who I am?”

“It has been reported that I dropped someone off and I didn’t do that. So I think it’s been mischaracterized,” Boebert said, despite there being clear color video footage of her doing just that.

Boebert then tried to turn the tables on Clark, suggesting the video footage should never have been released.

“I apologize to you, Kyle Clark, for obtaining footage and releasing it – and to people who are seeing this in a very private moment.”

Clark responded that it was very important to find out whether Boebert was telling the truth or whether a government agency was lying about her behavior.

Boebert claimed the incident was a private one, despite her fondling her date in a 2,800-seat Denver theater.

By this point, Bobert had become increasingly nervous and tried to point out how Kyle had even spoken out against the use of hidden camera footage.

“You recently had an interview and said how disgusting it was to record someone without them knowing. And you did the exact same thing!’ Boebert shouted, before Clark cut her off and moved on to the next question in the debate.

Boebert has been plagued by distracting incidents both before and during her time in Congress.

In late February, things took another unfortunate turn for Boebert after her son, Tyler, 18, was picked up by police in Rifle, Colorado, on 22 different charges, including three counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. His next court appearance is in June.

Around the time the arrest took place, Boebert’s social media accounts denounced the president Joe Biden‘S ‘crime family” as “the most corrupt family in American history.”

This is just the latest drama about the politician whose biggest hits include accusations that she punched her ex-husband, accusations that she pointed a gun at an Obama-supporting staffer and trying to prove that a WWE star was her biological father.

Former President Donald Trump endorsed Boebert in March, amid her son’s legal troubles and the congresswoman’s messy divorce saga.

Trump called the 37-year-old grandmother a “Proven Conservative” and a “trusted America First Fighter,” giving the Colorado Republican his “Complete and Total Endorsement.”

“Congresswoman Lauren Boebert is a proven conservative and effective leader who is delivering results for Colorado and our America First agenda,” Trump wrote on Truth Social.