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It’s not uncommon to watch an episode of South Park and wonder, how the heck did they get away with that? What would it take for the show to get censored? Well, it happens every so often, and Sunday, the biggest, longest-running cartoon franchise on TV showed ‘South Park’ its support.
In the opening credits of last night’s ‘Simpsons,’ Bart wrote “South Park — We’d stand beside you if we weren’t so scared” on the chalkboard. ‘The Simpsons’ has taken its share of swipes at political and cultural targets in the past. So what could make Matt Groening and company so scared?
The past two episodes of ‘South Park’ have revolved around celebrities suing the town of ‘South Park’ for all of the wonderfully awful things that have been done to and said about them over the years. The one thing those celebrities (and a militant group of “gingers”) covet is the ability of one particular public figure to avoid being mocked. That public figure is the Islamic prophet Muhammad.
When the storyline kicked off with the show’s 200th episode, the celebrities and Gingers were trying to get to Muhammad for that power, as Muhammad appeared in public but hidden from view in a bear suit and in a UHaul truck. ‘South Park’ creators Matt Stone and Trey Parker received a death threat from a radical Islamic Web site, which led to the follow-up episode getting a massive censoring from Comedy Central, which bleeped the name “Muhammad” and Kyle’s entire final speech.
‘The Simpsons‘ has always managed to present its satire in a mainstream show, while ‘South Park’ has never really tried to be the type of show most mainstream parents would watch with their kids. But both shows have upset plenty of people in the past, and they have referenced each other on occasion.
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Comedy Central is not taking a risk of them getting killed by a radical Muslim group so they censored the “South Park” bit which was deemed an insult to the religion’s Prophet Muhammad. Two recent episodes of the satirical animation featured the holy figure in bear costume which Revolution Muslim took as an insult. The group quickly responded with a message on their official website.

The post, written by Abu Talhah Al-Amrikee, said, “We have to warn [creators] Matt [Stone] and Trey [Parker] that what they are doing is stupid, and they will probably wind up like Theo van Gogh for airing this show. This is not a threat, but a warning of the reality of what will likely happen to them.” van Gogh is a Dutch film maker who was killed by an Islamic extremist in 2004.
Matt and Trey’s defense was, “It wasn’t some meta-joke on our part.” The duo who is known for working last minutes to gather an episode, wanted to celebrate the show’s 200th episode with every significant characters including Tom Cruise, Barbra Streisand, Jesus, Buddha and Moses. But they had difficulty in bringing the character of Islamic leader so they put him in a bear costume.
Although a member of Revolution Muslim said their posting was a prediction rather than a threat, Comedy Central preferred to play it safe. About 35 seconds of dialog between the cartoon characters of Kyle, Jesus Christ and Santa Claus was bleeped out in the Wednesday, April 21 episode.
Matt and Trey have commented on the censorship, writing on their official site, “Comedy Central added the bleeps. In fact, Kyle’s customary final speech was about intimidation and fear. It didn’t mention Muhammad at all but it got bleeped too. We’ll be back next week with a whole new show about something completely different and we’ll see what happens to it.”
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After ending season one of South Park with a cliffhanger, Matt Stone and Trey Parker decides to give us a lovely April Fool’s season two premiere about a completely unrelated Terrance and Phillip adventure.

Don’t worry, by episode two, they wrapped up the mystery of who Cartman’s father was. Spoiler alert: it was Cartman’s mom, she’s a hermaphrodite.
From there, season two went on to give us such wonderful things as Cartman as a cop (“respect my authority!”), the conjoined fetus nurse, Chef’s chocolate salty balls, and the infamous “Chef Aid.”
If you haven’t caught on by now, we’re going to end this post with our hand-picked best of season two South Park quotes, so enjoy:
Jimbo: Well, looks like we’re not going anywhere for a long time.
Director: We’re snowed in?
Mayor: Yes! We’re trapped!
Mr. Garrison: Like sailors on a submarine…
Mayor: My god, this is the worst storm I have ever seen!
Director’s Assistant: Oh, I have to get out of here; I haven’t eaten since breakfast.
Officer Barbrady: Yeah, I’m getting kind of hungry, too!
Jimbo: I hope you all don’t realize what we’re facing here… Our only option might be to…eat each other to stay alive.
Cartman: Ey! I am a cop, and you will respect my authoritah!
Cartman: Dude, that is not cool! Chopping off wee-wees is not cool!
Jesus: In our competition for ratings, we all lost sight of why we got into showbusiness in the first place.
Ned: Yeah. Titties and beer.
Jesus: Actually, I was referring more to the pursuit of truth…
Ned: Are fireworks legal in Mexico?
Jimbo: Hell, everything’s legal in Mexico. It’s the American way.
Cartman: I love your chocolate salty balls, Chef!
Mr. Garrison: And, so, children, that’s how you tell a prostitute from a police officer. Now, are there any questions? Yes, Kyle?
Kyle: What the hell does that have to do with American history?
Mr. Garrision: Good question, Kyle. Are there any other questions?
Kyle: Mr. Garrison, I’m the only one here. Everyone else has chicken herpes.
Mr. Garrison: A haiku is just like a normal American poem except it doesn’t rhyme and it’s totally stupid.
Sharon: Stanley look who’s here, Aunt Flo.
Aunt Flo: Hello Stanley, remember me?
Stan: Hi Aunt Flo.
Sharon: Now Stanley, Aunt Flo only visits once a month. Be nice.
Charles Manson: Come on, I’ll hotwire your grandpa’s car.
Stan: Do you really think we should go with this guy?
Cartman: Stan, don’t be such a dumbass, you have to trust people.
Kyle: Do you ever think maybe you shouldn’t give your son coffee?
Mrs. Tweek: Why would you say that?
Kyle: Well, look at him. He’s always shaky and nervous.
Mrs. Tweek: Oh, that. He has A.D.D., attention defecit disorder. That’s why he’s so jittery all the time.
News Presenter: The prehistoric ice man is thought to be from the late Neo-Post-Jurassic era, where he was probably part of a hunting and gathering tribe that lived on Waterson Street.
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