‘South Park’ Takes Aim at Peter Thiel and Trump in Latest Episode

“South Park” has returned with another episode targeting President Donald Trump, and this time the show also skewers tech billionaire Peter Thiel. The episode, titled Twisted Christian, aired on Wednesday, Oct. 15.

This episode features a continuation of the unusual plotline involving Trump and Satan in a romantic relationship, with Satan now expecting their child.

In a surprising turn of events, Donald Trump reportedly visited a Planned Parenthood clinic, allegedly seeking an abortion – for a fictional character, Satan. This action is particularly noteworthy given his past collaboration with Vice President JD Vance on efforts to close down abortion clinics.

The show makes fun of Peter Thiel with a scene where he visits South Park Elementary and gives a dramatic talk about the Antichrist’s arrival.

According to a previous Reuters report, Peter Thiel once voiced worries about a possible “Antichrist” during a series of talks. The animated show *South Park* even created a theme song for Thiel that jokes about his knowledge of this figure.

The story then parodies the movie *The Exorcist*, revealing Thiel and Vance are working together to stop Satan from possessing the baby. During a private meeting, Vance promises Thiel, “When I’m president, you’ll have complete access to everyone’s data.”

South Park just nails Peter Thiel.

— Maine (@TheMaineWonk) October 16, 2025

Thiel believes Eric Cartman is possessed and essential to their scheme, so he insists on bringing him to Washington, D.C. This plotline isn’t finished by the episode’s end. The episode also continues the show’s running gag of satirizing Trump, this time by portraying him with exaggeratedly small genitals.

Since its return in July with Season 27, *South Park* has repeatedly satirized Donald Trump and his administration. A running storyline this season involves Trump in a romantic relationship with Satan, who is stuck on Earth because she’s pregnant.

The show doesn’t just satirize Trump; it also pokes fun at people in his administration. For example, JD Vance is portrayed as Trump’s stressed-out aide in a parody of the show *Fantasy Island*, and Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem is shown repeatedly shooting dogs in a comedic storyline.

South Park consistently uses satire to tackle current events, mixing sharp political observations with silly, over-the-top humor. A recent episode proves the show still isn’t afraid to poke fun at well-known politicians and tech leaders.

Read More

2025-10-17 16:54