South Park’s New Episode Puts Kristi Noem in the Crosshairs
The long-running animated comedy “South Park” has done it again — stirring headlines by lampooning high-profile political figures, and this time, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem found herself at the center of the satire. In the latest episode, titled “Got a Nut” , Noem is portrayed in an over-the-top, exaggerated style that’s unmistakably “South Park” — sharp-edged humor wrapped in absurdity. Throughout the episode, she’s shown repeatedly shooting dogs, a jab at a real-life incident where she admitted to killing an “untrainable” dog years ago. It’s presented in such a relentless way that the running gag becomes a main feature of her character on the show.
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This episode didn’t just target Noem. Vice President JD Vance also made his “South Park” debut — though he didn’t seem too bothered by it. On X (formerly Twitter), Vance joked, “Well, I’ve finally made it,” sharing an image of his animated self. His portrayal was modeled after Tattoo, the sidekick character from the ’70s series Fantasy Island . In the show, Vance is depicted as a loyal but hapless servant to former President Donald Trump, enduring verbal insults and even physical abuse — including a moment where Trump kicks him off screen. In one particularly bizarre scene, he offers to rub baby oil on Trump’s lover, who happens to be Satan.
The Trump–Satan storyline is actually a continuation from the Season 27 premiere, which aired on July 23. That first episode mocked Trump as a thin-skinned bully, featuring surreal moments like him walking naked through a desert after a town-wide legal settlement. The new episode picks up threads from that, keeping Trump’s fictional relationship with Satan as an ongoing gag.
The White House has not taken kindly to this creative direction. After the season premiere, spokesperson Taylor Rogers dismissed the show’s relevance, calling it “a desperate attempt for attention” and claiming it hasn’t “been relevant for over 20 years.” The creators, Trey Parker and Matt Stone, have clearly leaned into that criticism, doubling down with fresh jabs in “Got a Nut.”
As with much of “South Park’s” humor, the mockery of Kristi Noem blends a real-life controversy with wild exaggeration, turning a political figure into a caricature that fits neatly into the show’s chaotic, no-holds-barred universe. Whether you find it biting social commentary or just outrageous comedy, one thing’s certain — Parker and Stone aren’t backing away from this White House feud anytime soon. And if past seasons are any clue, both Noem and the rest of Trump’s circle can expect more animated mischief in the episodes to come.
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