The episode was presumably included in order to tie in with the superhero arc. Mini-Audio Commentaries with Trey Parker and Matt Stone.All you need to do is instill fear and be willing to hurt people and you can get whatever you want. Don't you see, gingers, if you don't want to be made fun of anymore, all you need are guns and bombs to get people to stop. If there's anything we've all learned, it's that terrorizing people works. It was because of the magical power of threatening people with violence. Throughout this whole ordeal, we've all wanted to show things that we weren't allowed to show, but it wasn't because of some magic goo. KYLE: That's because there is no goo, Mr.
The following a transcript of the speech: However, many mirrors of the upload exist. Even the episode's audio commentary is mostly bleeped out.Īs on January 31, 2014, an audio clip of the deleted speech was uploaded online by an unofficial source, only to be taken down shortly after. The uncensored version has never been made public out of fear by Comedy Central. It can be seen on region 1 DVDs but only as the version shown on air.
It was not uploaded for streaming on the official website as the creators only want the censored versions to be shown. The episode has only aired on TV once, and hasn't been re-aired since. Trey and Matt were given support by many comedians for trying to maintain creative integrity. Many saw this as giving into death threats and heavily criticized Comedy Central for this decision. Any use of his name was bleeped, and the final speech given by Kyle was entirely bleeped out even though the creators said it had nothing to do with it. As a result, the second part was heavily censored by Comedy Central. Still, many death threats were sent to Comedy Central over the depiction of Mohammad. Both episodes had the religious icon covered entirely by a black censored box, but allegedly, it was actually Santa Claus behind the censor bar.
The episodes involved every celebrity that South Park had previously made fun of trying to gain the invulnerability Mohammad had to criticism. One plot line brought back as, of course, the Muhammad controversy. To celebrate the 200th episode of South Park, the episode was a combination of previous famous plot lines. In response, Comedy Central edited the picture of Mohammad in the second part of "Cartoon Wars" due to the Muslim community's wishes. This resulted in death threats against creators Matt Stone and Trey Parker as well as Comedy Central. The 2006 2-parter "Cartoon Wars" provoked the Muslim community's recent violent outburst against illustrations of the prophet Mohammad. The long-running Comedy Central show South Park is notorious for provoking many people and groups throughout the world, to the point of receiving death threats once.
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