South Park has returned, and the premiere of the 27th season feels like he is watching episodes 200 and 2010. This is to say, better check it on Paramount+ as soon as possible, looking as it is extremely possible, will soon join the list of Other infamously forbidden episodes "South Park" who were quickly expelled from the face of the earth.

Once the creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone did not take out words in Their rather angry reaction to season 27 is delayed (Announcing complications with the current merger of Paramount and Skydance that Parker and Stone called "like a *** show"), the premier episode is finally here. As it turns out, Parker and Stone have decided to go full burnt ground, removing not only Paramount, but also twice the impital president and accused the crime of Donald Trump.

This can be a surprise for some viewers. Given the recently reported $ 1.5 billion deal between Parker and Stone and Paramount+ for South Park streaming rights, Some people may have expected Parker and Stone to bend their knee by staying away from politics for the near future. Of course, as we now know, they went in the opposite direction with the latest premiere of "South Park", a sermon on the "Mountain".

In the episode, Eric Cartman (Parker) ends up going through an existential crisis when he realizes he "wakes up" and has made the current political climate more than acceptable to racists, sexists and homophobic fascists to be open to their opinions and their favorite sweets. This also means that Cartman's opinions are no longer shame, but common, and it is no longer special. Didfing things, the director of the computer (also Parker) is renamed the preaching of the Director of Christ and - convinced that the only way forward for the county is to accept Christ in their hearts - literally brought Jesus to South Park elementary school, destroying it

Oh, yes, and we see Trump linking Satan to the White House.

The moment comes after South Park's angry parents realize that Mr. Garrison (you also assumed Parker) no longer behaves as president, but returned to South Park to live a normal life. In its place, the country is led by an incredibly troubling Trump parody, which now speaks as a Canadian character in the show, and has been shown using a very real cut on the face of the true Trump, which the play had previously made with Saddam Hussein's Likes.

The president is seen as angered around the White House as screaming in front of everyone and threatens to sue everyone he meets, complaining that the painter is portraying him with a very small, small penis - what we see is, but reflecting his true member in what is probably the most visible president of the president. Not only that, but Trump also shares his bed with Satan himself, because some notes from "I can change" (the song Hussein sings in the movie "South Park: bigger, longer and unusual") playing in the background while he is introduced. Satan even says Trump reminds him of "someone before".

The episode is full of other unsuspecting material, which has been deleted from the recent titles, including Cartman, confusing the loss of NPR (because it can no longer laugh at their liberal content) and several pockets directed directly to the owner of the Comedy Central Paramount. When the citizens of South Park try to protest against the president, even Jesus himself begs them to bend and stop attacking Trump for fear of being sued or worse. "Do the guys really want to wind like Colbert?" Jesus asks, as long as the "60 minutes" crew covers the protest of the citizens and constantly clarifies that they are by no means connected to them for fear of retaliation.

In the end, as part of the neighborhood between the city and the president, the people of South Park agrees to lead Pro-Trump propaganda-what the show does in the form of a PSA that uses AI to portray the sins of mankind Trump, as he marches through the desert, and then falls apart. The episode then ends with Trump's little penis talking to him, announcing he supports this message.

Will the episode no longer follow in the coming days? Time will say, but between the "Mountain" sermon and how fast Parker and Stone have collected this crafty criticism and parody of their corporate updates and the president of the sitting, it is unlikely that we will soon return to the normal "South Park" soon. This has been the brightest performance for years, and has just started.