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South Park has made it's mark on the American political landscape. The analysts are already going crazy explaining it's popularity. The following are among the best articles and information on South Park available. Enjoy!

If you haven’t yet, I implore you to watch South Park. It is perhaps the most successful libertarian pop cultural phenomenon since the Canadian band Rush filled radio airwaves in the 1970s.
- - - Michael Cust's article titled The Politics of South Park

South Park got its start in 1991 when Trey Parker and Matt Stone, then film students at the University of Colorado, created an animated short called Jesus vs Frosty (also known as The Spirit of Christmas). The crudely-made film featured prototypical versions of the kids of South Park, including a character resembling Cartman but called "Kenny", bringing a murderous snowman to life with a magic hat. The baby Jesus then saves the day by decapitating the monster with a halo.

South Park Creators Vomit on American Politics

Political analysts or overgrown teenagers? In Team America: World Police, Trey Parker and Matt Stone prove they’re both.

The South Park creators offer a scathing political critique in their latest film, it stars a bunch of puppets. It is also packed with power ballads, explosions, and other ’80s film tributes… not to mention bathroom humor.

In the first scene, a few regular people representing a microcosm of American culture—called Team America—descend on Paris to stop a suspected terrorist attack. They shoot blindly, blowing up the Eiffel Tower and the Louvre to “protect” the French. Later, they destroy the Sphinx for the same purpose. In other words, in a pointed critique of unilateral destruction, Parker and Stone claim that we Americans love to blow things up.

One of the funniest moments in the film is when a bespectacled Kim Jong Il puppet refuses to allow the United Nations search for weapons. He tells the inspector he cannot investigate and asks what the U.N. will do about it. The diplomat nervously retorts that they will “write a nasty letter.” Clearly, Parker and Stone do not have a great deal of faith in the United Nations or ...click

Oppressions

Andrew Breitbart and Mark Ebner's new book, Hollywood Interrupted, features a tediously partisan interview with Matt Parker and Trey Stone. It's not that I don't think satire needs people unafraid to shit in the punchbowl, but I question their sense of equal opportunity insults, as they're contributing to a book whose point is to belittle celebrities who espouse liberal viewpoints (and exonerate the conservative ones) in order to destroy Hollywood's Click



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Oh My God! They Killed Journalism!

WorldNetDaily goes after "South Park" again -- with slanted coverage and by glossing over one key fact.

click for complete article

South Park Republicans by By Stephen W. Stanton

I've always felt that the problem with "South Park" creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone isn't that their animated Comedy Central show is obscene, offensive, inappropriate, or immature, as naysayers have been naysaying since it premiered in 1997. It's that Parker and Stone seem to be so friggin' lazy. ...click

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