A controversial South Park episode that mocked Charlie Kirk and other MAGA influencers was removed from cable after the conservative influencer was assassinated during a rally at Utah Valley University.
Comedy Central pulled an episode of the adult cartoon titled Got a Nut following backlash after Kirk’s sudden death on Wednesday afternoon.
Season 27, episode two of the popular series sparked an instantaneous uproar when it aired in early August.
The unusual episode depicts school counselor Mr. Mackey attempting to join the US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) after losing his job due to federal budget cuts.
Parody versions of Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem, President Donald Trump and Vice President JC Vance appear.
While Noem shoots at innocent dogs and Trump is seen in bed with the devil, the plot also follows character Eric Cartman, who imitates Kirk.
Cartman launches a podcast and starts debating ‘woke, liberal students,’ just as Kirk was known for doing.
In one part of the show, Cartman engages in a debate with a college student about abortion, reflecting Kirk’s direct and confrontational manner as well as his appearance.
In a specific scene, ‘master debater’ Eric Cartman confronts another influencer, similar to Kirk, hosting a rally at a college campus and takes charge of the event – holding a Bible.
Comedy Central has removed an episode of the adult cartoon titled Got a Nut following the controversy arising after Charlie Kirk’s (pictured) untimely death on Wednesday afternoon.
Matt Stone (left) and Trey Parker (right) have been criticized following Kirk’s death for the episode depicting him
But the Kirk-mocking character is battling the student virtually as he sits on a toilet bowl – a dig at the real-life conservative commentator.
In another scene, ‘master debater’ Cartman tackles another Kirk-esque influencer hosting a rally at a college campus and takes over the show – Bible in hand.
Kirk reacted to South Park’s depiction of him on his podcast – laughing off the jokes and even claiming the show ‘accidently ends up spreading the gospel.’
While the episode certainly turned some heads upon release, critics have now blamed South Park for allegedly inspiring violence against Kirk.
‘South Park gets a $1.5 Billion dollar deal and suddenly turn into a mouthpiece for woke globalists,’ one X user wrote.
‘They do an episode which is basically a hit piece on Charlie Kirk and a couple weeks later he’s murdered.
‘[Show creators] Trey Parker and Matt Stone, you are sellouts and have blood on your hands.’
‘The creators of South Park mocked Mormons and their faith. And they mocked Charlie Kirk who spoke the truth and welcomed opposing dialogue. F**k you South Park,’ another chimed in.
In one scene, the Kirk-mocking character was battling the student virtually as he sat on a toilet bowl – a dig at the real-life conservative commentator (pictured)
Ring-winged influencer Charlie Kirk (pictured) eerily spoke about gun violence as he was gorily assassinated at a Utah Valley University Rally
After the gun shot rang, panic ensued among the masses, causing them to flee the scene (pictured)
Someone noted how ‘every single liberal person’ they know has been cheering online about Kirk’s murder.
‘It’s f**king radicalizing how casual they are about the (potential) death of a father just cuz South Park made him a correct target,’ they wrote.
While the Got a Nut episode has been pulled from Comedy Central nightly cable lineup, it can still be streamed on Paramount+, according to AZ Central.
The conservative activist, 31, was assassinated while taking questions from the crowd at the Orem college on Wednesday afternoon.
Kirk leaves behind his wife Erika Frantzve, with whom he had a three-year-old daughter and a son, 16 months.
Known for spreading his Catholic faith, traditional values and conservative stances to America’s youth and young adults through college campus debates, Kirk was killed at UVU – the first stop of his American Comeback Tour.
What began as a normal one of Kirk’s famous college student encounters ended in bloodshed when a single bullet struck his neck around 12pm local time.
Terror ensued throughout the crowd as blood spilled from his neck while he tipped back in his chair.
Kirk leaves behind his wife Erika Frantzve , with whom he had a three-year-old daughter and a son, 16 months (pictured: Kirk and his family)
Officials said the fatal shot was fired from the top of the Losee Center, about 200 feet away from where Kirk was speaking
His death was announced a few hours later by President Donald Trump, who has been leading tributes for Kirk, who was one of his strongest allies.
In honor of the passionate podcast host, Trump declared that all American Flags across the nation will be lowered to Half Mast until Sunday evening.
The FBI is frantically looking for the culprit. Two people have been arrested so far, but both were released after authorities ruled they were not the shooter.
Authorities believe he was shot from the top of the Losee Center, about 200 feet away from where Kirk was speaking.
Security footage seemingly shows someone lying on the roof and fleeing after Kirk was shot.
‘This is a dark day for our state, it’s a tragic day for our nation,’ Republican Governor Cox said.
‘I want to be very clear that this is a political assassination.’
Kirk’s death sparked chaos among the House of Representatives – with Democrats and Republicans blaming each other for his assassination after House Speaker Mike Johnson requested a prayer in his honor.
President Trump led tributes to Kirk after he was fatally shot in the neck Wednesday
Kirk (left) reacted to South Park’s depiction of him – laughing off the jokes and even claiming the show ‘accidently ends up spreading the gospel’
But leaders across party lines have spoken out against the sickening act of violence, condemning politically-driven violence.
‘I am deeply disturbed by the shooting in Utah. Doug and I send our prayers to Charlie Kirk and his family,’ Kamala Harris wrote on X.
‘Let me be clear: Political violence has no place in America. I condemn this act, and we all must work together to ensure this does not lead to more violence.’
In official remarks about Kirk, Trump said he is ‘filled with grief and anger at the heinous assassination.
‘Charlie inspired millions and tonight, all that knew him and loved him are united in shock and horror.’
