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South Park<\/em><\/a> has returned \u2014 and isn’t holding back.<\/p>\n After taking a week’s hiatus, the animated parody series skewered President Donald Trump<\/a>, Vice President J.D. Vance, and Federal Communications Commission Chair Brendan Carr on Wednesday.<\/p>\n Trey Parker<\/a> and Matt Stone<\/a>, who created Comedy Central’s hit animated series, had said in a joint statement on Sept. 17 that a new episode wouldn’t air because they had missed a deadline<\/a>.<\/p>\n “Apparently when you do everything at the last minute sometimes you don’t get it done,” they said. “This one’s on us. We didn’t get it done in time. Thanks to Comedy Central and South Park<\/em> fans for being so understanding. Tune in next week!”<\/p>\n But the series jumped right back into politics, where it caught viewers up on the story of Trump expecting a baby with Satan. The character later realized that a baby would end life as he knows it, so he set about trying to trick Satan into losing the baby.<\/p>\n More than once, the traps that he set for the expectant red guy ended up harming Carr, like when the animated president cooked Plan B into soup that Carr swooped in and ate. He survived the Plan B Trump trap, but eventually, Carr ended up in the hospital.<\/p>\n “I’m afraid he may lose his freedom of speech,” a doctor said of the First Amendment flip-flopping FCC head<\/a>.<\/p>\n