‘South Park’ Finally Targets Benjamin Netanyahu in New Episode
The latest episode of South Park’s 27th season, titled “Conflict of Interest,” is making waves for its sharp political satire. In the fifth episode, Kyle and his mom clash with prediction market apps while Donald Trump creates chaos for FCC chair Brendan Carr.
The episode premiered this week after a short delay, continuing South Park’s tradition of mixing outrageous comedy with pointed social commentary.
In the episode, the students at South Park Elementary become obsessed with prediction market apps. According to Stan, these apps are “a form of social platform betting.
People can make any bet they want and users take them up on it.” The story soon turns to Kyle’s mom, Sheila Broflovski, who travels to the Middle East. The kids start betting on whether she will bomb a Palestinian hospital, but she ends up confronting Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu instead.
The show carefully separates criticism of Netanyahu from criticism of Jewish people, which makes the satire more focused and effective. Cartman, trying to manipulate the bets for profit, finds himself outsmarted in the end.
Wow!
— Suppressed News. (@SuppressedNws1) September 25, 2025
The famous animated series South Park has decided to dedicate an episode to Netanyahu.
"Netanyahu. Who do you think you are? You kill thousands of people……You make life difficult for Jews and impossible for American Jews.” pic.twitter.com/tO80fcPC41
Meanwhile, Donald Trump is caught in his own absurd subplot. Previously revealed to be romantically involved with Satan, Trump tries to avoid fatherhood by causing an abortion or miscarriage.
Most of his plans backfire and accidentally harm FCC chair Brendan Carr. Over the course of the episode, Carr is subjected to a series of humiliations, from falling down stairs to eating poisoned stew, and even getting toxoplasmosis from a pile of cat litter.
At one point, he is shown in a hospital stretcher with his hand in a cast extended in a Nazi salute, while a doctor warns that the illness could make him “lose his freedom of speech.”
The episode clearly criticizes the FCC’s attempts to pressure TV stations, referencing the controversy around Jimmy Kimmel without directly naming him. The message is pointed: South Park does not support government interference in media, regardless of which political party is in power.
Other storylines introduce characters like Donald Trump Jr., depicted as a “strategic advisor” to corrupt forces, and JD Vance, who is shown as a potential successor to Trump. These portrayals seem to comment on the Republican Party’s complacency as political extremism grows.
The episode has been praised for its fast-paced storytelling and intertwining plots, reminiscent of shows like 30 Rock, while still delivering the bold satire South Park is known for. According to the release schedule, the next episode will air on October 15, with new episodes every other week leading up to the December 10 season finale.
“Conflict of Interest” is a strong example of South Park using humor to tackle serious political issues. The episode balances outrageous comedy with meaningful commentary, and it’s refreshing to see the show target real-world figures like Netanyahu and the FCC. What do you think about South Park taking on these political topics? Share your thoughts in the comments.
