
South Park's creators certainly haven't been shy when it comes to sharing their thoughts on the current US government.
The latest season of the long-running comedy show has often seen Donald Trump made the butt of the joke, with the US president depicted having a less than successful sexual encounter with Satan.
In it, he attempted to seduce Satan but failed, with the giant red being pointing out that the president's penis was 'so small that he couldn't even see it'.
Trump then says: "Come on Satan, you know you can't resist this!" before standing up to show his genitals - which in true South Park style, aren't blurred.
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Unsurprisingly, the White House was less than happy when the episode first aired, releasing a statement criticising the show's creators.
It read: “This show hasn’t been relevant for over 20 years and is hanging on by a thread with uninspired ideas in a desperate attempt for attention,” White House Assistant Press Secretary Taylor Rogers said.
"The Left’s hypocrisy truly has no end — for years they have come after South Park for what they labeled as ‘offense’ [sic] content, but suddenly they are praising the show.
"Just like the creators of South Park, the Left has no authentic or original content, which is why their popularity continues to hit record lows."

However, it wasn't all bad news for the 79-year-old president as he did impregnate the devil in a later episode, the focus of the finale which was released on 10 December.
In it, Vance and Trump team up to try and kill the president's unborn child, with Satan desperately seeking a way of keeping the antichrist alive and well.
As the two world leaders returned to South Park, a huge showdown ensues, with Jesus also appearing as an 'All Christian' MAGA supporter to help Trump.
But in the end, as Satan's water breaks and the group heads to hospital, it is revealed that the child has died in the womb, in a death suspiciously similar to that of Jeffrey Epstein, as the show suggests that the foetus hangs itself but there is a minute of ultrasound footage missing.

Late in the episode, Jesus declares: “Go ahead and sue me, I’m not going to be afraid any more,” which could both be a reference to Home Alone and also a message to the US government that the show has no plans to stop its criticism of Trump and his government.
After being handed a staggering budget to put the season together by Paramount, creators Matt Stone and Trey Parker really have left no stone unturned when it comes to taking shots at those in charge in the US, with other moments including critiques of JD Vance, ICE and even Charlie Kirk, although that particular episode was taken down after his assassination.
Topics: Donald Trump, Entertainment, South Park, TV, Politics, Social Media