Comedy Central delayed the Prime Minister of the New "South Park" Episode that was placed on air on Wednesday, 17. September, the first installment that released from the shocking assassination of the conservative activist Charlie Kirk. Last-minute delay has encouraged speculation, because the long-lasting animated series enrolled Charlie Kirk in an earlier episode this season and often uses current events as inspiration for your satire.

Instead of broadcasting according to plan, comedy Central confirmed that the episode will be pushed for one week. "Obviously, when you do everything at the last minute, sometimes you don't," Creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone says in the statement. "This one is up to us. We didn't do it on time. Thanks to the comedy of the central and" South Park fans "because we understood that. Set the next week! "

The official reason is given a production time, although the network has not previously promoted the episode previously, adding speculation on whether the plot may have touched the assassination of Kirk.

Earlier this season, Charlie Kirk has already been shown through the paroding version of the Eric Cartman. The story was followed by the Cartman, who launched the podcast and discuss "Liberal Students", "Parody blamed the manisms and physical characteristics, while he was sitting on the toilet, and later the storm campus rally, as a self-declared" master debate ".

After Charlie Kirk's death, some of his supporters accused "South Park" to encourage hostility towards him. One user on X claimed that the show "Fometio hatred necessary for murder Kirk was killed," while others left so far to say Parker and Stone. "

The show fans, in the meantime, examined whether sudden delay was really about delaying production or if the Comey Central was trying to avoid killing murder in Kirk.

Before his murder, Kirk himself accepted the parody. Returned clips from the episode to their social media and said "Fox News" That he was bassed with attention. "Honestly, my first reaction is that I somehow laughed," Kirk admitted. "It will obvious to me ... but I think that's kind of funny, and somehow it will show the cultural influence and the resonance that our movement can achieve. We as conservatives should be able to joke."

The late 31-year-old added, "we shouldn't figure out so seriously alone."

This opinion was echoed by Andrew Colvet, the manufacturer of "Charlie Kirk Show" and a close friend of late activists. Publishing on X, Kondet said Kirk would like the episode of the parody to remain available. "Hey @paramountplus, as someone who can talk to some authority, Charlie liked it was presented in the South Park, he wrote the coleth." He told me many times. Would like episode to appear. "