The creators of South Park have sparked a feud with the Trump administration after their latest Comedy Central episode delivered a biting satire targeting the President's behavior and policies.
Last night's Season 27 premiere, titled "Sermon on the Mount," quickly went viral as fans eagerly watched Trey Parker and Matt Stone's latest political takedown. Known for its no-holds-barred approach, the show's portrayal of the 47th President stands out as particularly scathing compared to its usual celebrity roasts.
Hey, Satan! pic.twitter.com/JQzbcWVUbm
— South Park (@SouthPark) July 24, 2025
The episode opens with South Park residents questioning a leader whose response to every problem involves lawsuits and arrests - actions that only worsen their lives. As the plot develops, the show's exaggerated yet recognizable Trump caricature emerges, complete with his distinct mannerisms and speech patterns.
The animated President appears through modified versions of real Trump imagery, including his notorious 2023 mugshot. The character faces mockery for imposing tariffs on Canada, attacking Iran, and other controversial decisions made since his 2025 inauguration.
The satire escalates when Trump threatens legal action against White House portrait artists for unflattering depictions. "Why is my dick so small?" the animated President demands during one memorable scene.
This crude humor continues throughout the episode, culminating with Trump stripping naked and climbing into bed with Satan - a sequence echoing the show's previous portrayal of Saddam Hussein with strikingly similar characteristics.
White House spokesperson Taylor Rogers responded sharply to the episode: "The hypocrisy is astounding. Critics who previously condemned South Park now celebrate its attacks on the President. Just like these outdated creators, the Left lacks original ideas while President Trump delivers historic results no satirical show can diminish."
So can we talk about how Cartman saying "I love you man" to Butters during the end credits was actually Trey saying that to Matt in case it's all over for South Parkpic.twitter.com/oiK2i08EVt
— Ericka ♡ (@NeonTravesty) July 24, 2025
The episode concludes with subtle references to South Park's corporate challenges, including Paramount's $16 million settlement with Trump over edited CBS News interviews. A character warns: "You saw what happened to CBS? Remember who owns CBS - Paramount! Want to end up like Colbert?" referencing the recent cancellation of The Late Show.
This premiere follows Paramount's five-year streaming deal with Parker and Stone worth $1.5 billion, announced after earlier delays had frustrated the creators. Whether future episodes will maintain this level of political satire remains unclear, but this season opener makes their critical stance unmistakable.
