Did you hear that South Park just threw a massive shade on Donald Trump? Co-creator Trey Parker had a hilarious yet deadpan reaction to the uproar from the White House regarding the premiere of their latest season, which features none other than a naked Trump in bed with Satan. "We’re terribly sorry," Parker quipped, only to follow it up with a long, comical stare that left the audience in stitches.

This moment unfolded at San Diego's Comic-Con International, where Parker and his South Park partner Matt Stone joined a panel including animation heavyweights like Mike Judge, creator of Beavis and Butt-Head, and actor Andy Samberg, co-creator of the animated Digman! The excitement was palpable, but the real drama was brewing back in Washington.

Earlier that day, the White House took to the press with a sharp statement criticizing the 27th season premiere episode, which aired just the night before. Unlike the fictional characters that populate the show, Trump is portrayed using an actual image of the former president, which adds an eerie realism to the absurdity. In addition to that, viewers are treated to an extended scene featuring a hyper-realistic deepfake of a fully naked Trump strutting through a desert, with repeated jabs suggesting his manhood is less than impressive.

White House spokesperson Taylor Rogers didn’t hold back in her critique: "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. President Trump has delivered on more promises in just six months than any other president in our country’s history – and no fourth-rate show can derail President Trump’s hot streak.” Talk about a bold statement!

During the panel, Parker humorously recounted how they received a note from their producers about the episode. "They said, ‘OK, but we’re gonna blur the penis,’ and I said, ‘No you’re not gonna blur the penis.’” Stone chimed in with a cheeky solution, suggesting they could add eyes to the penis to turn it into a character, which led to an absurd four-day discussion among adults. Yes, you heard that right – grown-ups were seriously debating how to portray Trump’s anatomy!

But that’s not all; the episode took a swing at Paramount too, highlighting their recent $16 million settlement with Trump, just hours after Parker and Stone secured a whopping $1.5 billion deal for 50 new episodes and streaming rights to old seasons. In a twist, Trump decides to sue South Park when the townsfolk challenge the presence of Jesus Christ in their elementary school. Jesus himself chimes in, pointing out the looming threat of Paramount: “You guys saw what happened to CBS? Yeah, well, guess who owns CBS? Paramount.”

The show has a knack for staying relevant, with each episode produced in just a few days. Parker even admitted at Comic-Con, "I don’t know what next week’s episode is going to be. Even just three days ago, we were like, ‘I don’t know if people are going to like this.’ But that’s the beauty of South Park – it keeps the conversation alive.

This latest episode is sure to stir the pot even more, proving once again that South Park remains a powerhouse of political satire.