South Park is back swinging — and nobody is safe, especially not Donald Trump or his loyal sidekick JD Vance.
In the second episode of its 27th season, titled “Got a Nut,” the show tears into Trump and his MAGA circle with brutal jokes, twisted scenes, and unfiltered mockery. The episode throws punches at multiple real-life figures, mixing politics, dark humor, and shock value the way only South Park can.
One of the most jarring scenes? Trump is in bed with Satan. Next to him: a mini version of JD Vance, who’s reduced to a groveling lackey, desperate to please.
But Trump and Vance aren’t the only targets. Homeland Security’s Kristi Noem is skewered in an even darker gag. The episode mocks her infamous story about shooting her own dog. In a twisted ICE training video, a cartoon Noem declares:
“A few years ago, I had to put my puppy down by shooting it in the face, because sometimes doing what’s important means doing what’s hard.”
What follows? She casually guns down multiple innocent dogs as part of the ICE indoctrination. Later in the episode, ICE agents raid heaven and arrest angels.
The storyline centers on Mr. Mackey, who loses his job at South Park Elementary and turns to ICE for work. His new role drags him into Trump’s orbit, where he joins the ex-president, Satan, and mini-Vance for drinks at Mar-a-Lago — and much worse.
Meanwhile, Cartman plays a right-wing podcaster, clearly spoofing Turning Point USA’s Charlie Kirk. He spends the episode ranting and feuding with fellow conservative Clyde Donovan.
The episode also serves as a response to a real-world controversy: Homeland Security recently used South Park imagery in a recruitment ad for ICE. Hours after the ad went viral, South Park hit back on X (formerly Twitter), reposting the image with the caption:
“Wait, so we ARE relevant?”
They ended the message with the hashtag: #eATABagOfD***s.
That clapback came after a White House spokesperson trashed the show for mocking Trump in the season premiere. “This show hasn’t been relevant for over 20 years and is hanging on by a thread with uninspired ideas in a desperate attempt for attention,” said Taylor Rogers.
If this episode proves anything, it’s that South Park isn’t just still paying attention — it’s out for blood.
