South Park Parodies Donald Trump with Saddam Hussein Homage

Last night, South Park made a triumphant return after Trey Parker and Matt Stone struck a massive $1.5 billion deal with Paramount. This deal ensures that we’ll be treated to at least 50 new episodes of the show on Comedy Central over the next five years, with exclusive streaming rights on Paramount+ worldwide. Additionally, the entire South Park library will soon be available on Paramount+ in the US.

The season 27 premiere episode wasted no time in taking aim at Donald Trump, portraying him as a character who sues everyone, has a small ego, and is in a gay relationship with Satan. The creators cleverly referenced their own Saddam Hussein storyline and drew parallels between the two characters. Through sharp dialogue and bold actions, the episode humorously suggested that America is being led by a dictator.

In a fake campaign ad featured in the episode, a naked Donald Trump is seen wandering through the desert, collapsing, and being endorsed despite his micropenis. “Sermon on the Mount,” the premiere episode, didn’t hold back in satirizing various topics such as Trump’s legal battles with Paramount, the cancellation of The Late Show With Stephen Colbert, the concept of “wokeness,” the presence of Christianity in schools, and Trump’s attacks on Canada.

With lines like Jesus saying, “He also has the power to sue and take bribes and he can do anything to anyone. It’s the f****** president, dude … South Park is over,” the episode took bold risks and pushed boundaries in a way that only Matt Stone and Trey Parker can. As media continues to face scrutiny under the current administration, it’ll be fascinating to see if there’s an official response to the episode—perhaps even a lawsuit.

Share your thoughts on the episode in the comments below! It’s always interesting to hear different perspectives on the latest happenings in the world of South Park.