The latest episode of South Park continues its dark, satirical portrayal of Donald Trump, depicting him as a dictator involved in a disturbing relationship with Satan, who is trapped in Trump's hell, leaving viewers unsettled.

South Park's recent episodes have heavily satirized political issues, including the federal takeover of Washington, D.C., with scenes of armed troops and tanks, and caricatures of political figures like Trump and Kristi Noem.

Season 27 of South Park is set to return with Episode 4 on September 3, 2025, continuing its tradition of provocative satire.

Randy Marsh's storyline involves his marijuana farm being raided by ICE, prompting him to turn to ChatGPT for business advice and rebrand his farm as 'Techridy,' an AI-powered marijuana platform, satirizing the tech industry's influence.

The episode 'Sickofancy' satirizes artificial intelligence and the tech industry, with Randy's AI-driven rebranding and the use of ChatGPT highlighting concerns over AI's impact on society.

The creators of South Park signed a $1.5 billion deal with Paramount for new episodes and streaming rights, maintaining the show's role as a controversial voice on political and social issues.

The current season's episodes have achieved record-high audience shares, despite the White House dismissing the show as irrelevant, underscoring its continued cultural relevance.

Episode 3, titled 'Sickofancy,' aired on August 20, 2025, and features extreme satire of Trump's presidency, including a dystopian police state in Washington, D.C., and sharp critiques of AI and political figures.

South Park's satire extends to tech industry leaders like Elon Musk, Tim Cook, and Mark Zuckerberg, criticizing AI's negative effects and the behavior of tech 'bros,' with creators highlighting AI's impact on communication.

Randy's wife Sharon criticizes his dependence on ChatGPT, leading to humorous conflicts and her adopting AI's personality to outsmart him, reflecting the show's critique of technology reliance.

In the episode, Towelie is sent to Washington to lobby Trump for marijuana legalization but ends up being used as a cleaning rag, illustrating the dark tone of the satire and Randy selling his farm amid ketamine-induced chaos.

The show continues its tradition of political parody, depicting militarized D.C., deepfakes of Trump, and caricatures of government officials, provoking strong reactions from viewers and the White House.