Who needs SNL. The RNC, always a reliable source of distracting content online, has just posted this little gem inspired by the world’s favorite job-quitter Steven Slater.

This particular ad depicts the rush of Democrats up for election this November off Air Force One to get away from the poll sinker that is President Obama. You guessed it, they use an inflatable slide.

Since the relaunch of GOP.com, the Republicans have found cyberspace to be the stomping grounds of merry pranksters ready to turn any part of their web identity– from an innocent URL shortener to their personalized header– into the next big meme. The internet’s latest victim is Maine gubernatorial candidate Steve Abbott, who was horrified to find his campaign ads replaced by videos of college students streaking.

Apparently, the GOP.com is continuing on its bumbling way through social media land — okay, okay, this is a definite improvement. Here is the latest installment: Valentines day cards from your favorite Democrats! Truth be told, some of the choices are pretty funny…had they been written by college kids.

The new concerted effort by the Republican party to move online and skew younger keeps backfiring. First, the launch of GOP.com was met with mockery and meme-making, then the Republican National Committee’s Facebook page left racist and hateful images up for nearly a week without moderation.

It’s Friday, which means it’s time to separate the chumps from the champs in Mediaite’s new “Winners and Losers” — our scorecard of who rocked and who flopped in the week’s headlines. This week’s contenders include: Tracy Morgan, dropping F-bombs on former co-stars, Rush Limbaugh, dropped from his NFL bid or Meghan McCain, threatening to drop Twitter.

Yesterday, left-wing bloggers, right-wing bloggers, no-wing bloggers, social media junkies, and old media types all banded together for one purpose: to make fun of the GOP’s brand-new website. How did GOP.com, which RNC Chairman Michael Steele touted as a “new platform” for the party, go wrong? Let us count the ways: