On October 3, 1992, Sinéad O'Connor ended her second Saturday Night Live song, an a cappella reworking of Bob Marley's "War," by holding up a photograph of Pope John Paul II, tearing it into four pieces, and saying "Fight the real enemy." The audience sat in silence. NBC received 4,400 complaint calls that night. Two weeks later she was booed off the stage at Madison Square Garden during Bob Dylan's 30th anniversary concert, and her only defender backstage was Kris Kristofferson. Thirty years later, after the Catholic Church's cover-up of clerical abuse became undeniable, Time named her the most influential woman of 1992.