South Park Skewers Donald Trump With an Homage to Saddam Hussein
Two dictators in mirroring storylines.

'South Park'
Last night, South Park returned after Trey Parker and Matt Stone signed a $ 1.5 billion deal with Paramount to keep the streaming rights and continue the show for more seasons.
We'll now get at least 50 new episodes on Comedy Central over five years, to exclusively stream on Paramount+ worldwide. The entire South Park library will also be made available on Paramount+ in the US.
- YouTubewww.youtube.com
It returned with gusto, as its season 27 kickoff episode was about how Donald Trump sues everyone into submission, has a small penis, a giant ego, and is in a gay relationship with Satan.
Yes, the creators got self-referential to their famous South Park: Bigger, Longer, and Uncut Saddam Hussein storyline, even featuring Trump as an animated character with a photo-face.
They drew parallels in dialogue and in action, and made the case that America is run by a dictator.
There was even a fake campaign ad that featured a naked Donald Trump wandering through the desert, collapsing, and being endorsed by his micropenis.
The premiere episode, "Sermon on the Mount," also satirized topics like Trump's lawsuit against Paramount, the cancellation of The Late Show With Stephen Colbert, "wokeness," Christianity in schools, and Trump's attacks on Canada.
The episode even contains its character of Jesus saying, “I didn’t want to come back and be in the school, but I had to because it was part of a lawsuit and the agreement with Paramount.”
Jesus continues, “You guys saw what happened to CBS? Well, guess who owns CBS? Paramount. You really want to end up like Colbert? You guys got to stop being stupid … He also has the power to sue and take bribes and he can do anything to anyone. It’s the fucking president, dude … South Park is over.”
The episode was bold and different in a way that it feels like only Matt Stone and Trey Parker are comfortable being, especially with media coming under constant scrutiny from this administration and its lackeys.
It'll be interesting to see if there is an official response.
Or a lawsuit.
Let us know what you think in the comments.
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