The latest episode of "South Park" mocks Trump's cryptocurrency connections.

CN
5 hours ago

The animated comedy "South Park" satirized U.S. President Trump in its latest episode aired on Wednesday, focusing on his connections to cryptocurrency.

The episode, titled "Sickofancy," uses exaggerated methods to depict scenes of tech executives lining up to present gifts to Trump and flatter him.

In two scenes, individuals resembling Google CEO Sundar Pichai and David Sacks, who transitioned from venture capitalist to White House head of crypto and AI, sequentially present Bitcoin (BTC) to Trump.

Critics are concerned that President Trump's supportive stance on cryptocurrency policies may pose risks. Additionally, he and his family have further strengthened their ties to the crypto space through trading platforms, stablecoins, tokens, and crypto mining businesses.

The episode primarily satirizes the over-reliance on artificial intelligence, with a character transforming a marijuana farm into an AI startup after Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids and arrests its employees.

This character ultimately attempts to appease Trump, under the suggestion of ChatGPT, to reclassify marijuana to save his business. The episode also features several officials and tech executives, including Apple CEO Tim Cook, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, and Meta's Mark Zuckerberg, lining up in the Oval Office to flatter Trump and present gifts.

The episode also mocks Trump's recent deployment of the National Guard in the capital, depicting major landmarks in Washington, D.C., as filled with troops. It continues to ridicule Trump's small genitalia and the storyline of him sharing a bed with Satan, while portraying Vice President Vance (JD Vance) as a chubby toddler.

The show's 27th season premiered in late July, with the first two episodes satirizing Trump and his administration, causing dissatisfaction in the White House.

The season's premiere focused on Paramount's $16 million settlement with Trump due to his interview with Kamala Harris on "60 Minutes." Additionally, Paramount recently spent $1.5 billion to acquire streaming rights for "South Park."

In the premiere, an AI-generated deepfake of Trump appears, depicted as fully naked in the desert, which prompted a White House spokesperson to criticize "South Park" as a "fourth-rate show" that has lost its influence over the past 20 years and now relies on unoriginal content to barely attract attention.

"South Park" has been on air for nearly 28 years, frequently using comedic methods to showcase cryptocurrency themes.

In a 2022 episode, it satirized Matt Damon's promotion of Crypto.com, while in an earlier 2021 episode, characters were mocked for believing that non-fungible tokens (NFTs) were "viable investments."

In another 2021 episode, Bitcoin was depicted as the future mainstream payment method, with characters stating, "We all feel that the centralized banking system is manipulated, so we trust these get-rich-quick Ponzi schemes more."

Related: Data shows: 13 wallets profited over $24 million by selling YZY tokens

Original text: “South Park Rips Into Trump’s Crypto Ties in Latest Episode”

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