Donald Trump dealt humiliating blow in brutal Satan South Park scene

South Park kicked off its 27th season with an episode that left viewers stunned—and divided—by a bold portrayal of former President Donald Trump. In a move typical of the show's creators, Trey Parker and Matt Stone, the episode featured a satirical version of Trump sharing a bed with none other than Satan.

The episode, titled "Sermon on the 'Mount'," opens with familiar chaos in the fictional Colorado town. Cartman is upset after his favorite radio show gets cancelled, while Randy Marsh is preoccupied with stopping Jesus from taking over South Park Elementary. Meanwhile, the show takes several jabs at current political events—portraying Trump as preoccupied with targeting his political rivals.

In one scene, a photoshopped version of Trump’s real face is placed onto an animated body during a fictional exchange with Canada’s prime minister. The Canadian leader confronts Trump about new tariffs, questioning whether he’s acting like a “dictator from the Middle East.” Trump, in typically exaggerated South Park fashion, replies dismissively, confusing Iraq with Iran and joking about military action.

The episode’s most talked-about moment comes later, when Trump is shown in bed with Satan. The scene goes full satire, portraying Trump trying to seduce the devil while Satan mocks him for being lazy and obsessed with internet memes. The over-the-top depiction includes a visual gag about Trump’s anatomy—prompting plenty of shock and laughter among viewers.

Online reactions have been explosive. Some fans joked that the episode would immediately draw backlash from Trump himself. One viewer tweeted, “I give it 15 more minutes before Trump is demanding the cancellation of South Park.” Others praised the show’s boldness, calling it one of the most daring political satires the series has produced in years.

While South Park has long pushed boundaries, this episode might have taken the satire up a notch—sparking both applause and criticism. But for longtime fans, it was classic South Park: no sacred cows, plenty of dark humor, and unapologetically over-the-top political commentary.