Comedy Central
'South Park' brought back a deepfake version of Pres. Trump
South Park didn’t wait long into its 29th season to mock President Trump, as this week’s episode featured the deepfake model of the President that was featured in the show last year.
The Wednesday, September 30 episode — “Billionaire Weenietown,” the second of Season 29 — follows Butters as he discovers a hidden town in the Stotches’ backyard where tiny penis-shaped billionaires are running data centers that are sapping South Park of its electricity.
Season 29 of South Park has also featured the running gag of having the town changed to “South America” to reflect Trump’s obsession, with remaining landmarks like the Gulf of Mexico and Lake Ontario. Everyone in the series now calls the town “South America,” but it has not actually been acknowledged within the plot of the series.
South Park‘s “Billionaire Weenietown” episode mocked tech billionaires, data centers, and ended with a deepfake Trump clip
Fed up with the billionaires, Butters calls an exterminator. pic.twitter.com/26MxqzS3Vh
— South America (@SouthPark) October 1, 2026
At one point, an exterminator says the billionaires “like to go on podcasts and get into public arguments with Mark Ruffalo.”
The weenies also buy up local news outlets, and the town’s news station only cares once the outages threaten residents’ ability to play Grand Theft Auto VI when it comes out in November.
Butters eventually vacuums up the problem billionaires and moves them out, though the rest just relocate to another neighborhood.
Later in the episode, a deepfake version of Trump visits a public bathroom stall, and his detached penis flies away, which is a reference to Trump’s recent Truth Social post pushing back on AI guardrails.
The scene shows Trump walking into the bathroom while audio of his controversial taxpayer-funded midterm campaign ad plays in the background. As the real ad’s audio concludes, South Park’s version of Trump takes over the soundtrack with a loud bowel movement. Trump’s tiny Johnson then starts singing about how much money Trump has, before launching off of Trump like a rocket ship.
“The only control or ‘guardrails’ that AI needs is a STRONG AND SMART (High IQ!) PRESIDENT,” Trump wrote on his social media app.
New episodes of South Park will continue to air on Comedy Central on October 14, October 28, November 11, and November 25 at 10 p.m. ET.