South Park Unleashes Hell: Trump Returns to White House With a Demonic New Partner

Brace yourselves, because South Park is back and holding absolutely nothing back. The iconic animated series launched its 27th season with a blistering premiere that wastes no time diving headfirst into the political inferno. In an episode titled “Sermon on the ‘Mount,” creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone have not only reinstated Donald Trump in the Oval Office but have given him a truly hellish new running mate.

The episode opens on the town of South Park in a state of complete disarray. Flames engulf the quiet mountain community as chaos reigns. A despondent Eric Cartman mourns the loss of his favorite radio station, NPR, while Randy Marsh wages his own bizarre war to prevent Jesus from taking over the local elementary school. Amid the turmoil, the nation's leader is conspicuously absent, seemingly more preoccupied with suing and arresting his political adversaries than governing.

Fed up with the lack of leadership, an angry mob descends upon the home of Mr. Garrison, the character who famously served as the show's Trump parody during his presidency. Demanding accountability, the townspeople break down his door, only to be met with a surprising revelation: Garrison insists he hasn't been the one in charge for years, leaving everyone to wonder who is actually steering the ship.

The answer is as shocking as it is hilarious. The episode cuts directly to the White House, where a caricature of Donald Trump himself is firmly in control. In one scene, he engages in a heated argument with the Canadian Prime Minister over new tariffs, defiantly retorting when accused of acting like a dictator. This moment alone signals a sharp return to direct political commentary for the series.

However, the episode's most jaw-dropping and audacious gag comes when it reveals the President's new bedfellow. In a literal depiction that has become the show's trademark, Trump is shown sharing a bed with none other than Satan himself. This visual punchline solidifies the premiere's satirical aim, portraying a leadership entangled with the ultimate source of evil. With this fiery start, South Park has set an unapologetically bold and controversial tone for its 27th season, promising audiences a run of episodes that will be anything but quiet.