The episode kicks off after the tragic (and mistaken-identity) death of a student, leading Eric Cartman to take over the school’s morning announcements. Rather than sticking to the script, Cartman uses his new platform to launch a visceral, Glenn Beck-style smear campaign against student body president Wendy Testaburger.
Critics from the AV Club hailed the episode as "topical South Park done right," noting its clever skewering of fear-mongering pundits. Cartman’s constant refrain of "I'm just asking questions" perfectly captured the rhetorical style of the era.
The meta-joke at the end where Cartman is furious that Avatar "stole" his Dances with Smurfs concept.
The transition between "real" school drama and Cartman’s unconvincing, bare-chested Smurf costume provides some of the episode's funniest moments. Memorable Moments
Using Butters as the gullible "teabagger" stand-in who buys into Cartman's hysteria.
The episode kicks off after the tragic (and mistaken-identity) death of a student, leading Eric Cartman to take over the school’s morning announcements. Rather than sticking to the script, Cartman uses his new platform to launch a visceral, Glenn Beck-style smear campaign against student body president Wendy Testaburger.
Critics from the AV Club hailed the episode as "topical South Park done right," noting its clever skewering of fear-mongering pundits. Cartman’s constant refrain of "I'm just asking questions" perfectly captured the rhetorical style of the era. [S13E13] Dances with Smurfs
The meta-joke at the end where Cartman is furious that Avatar "stole" his Dances with Smurfs concept. The episode kicks off after the tragic (and
The transition between "real" school drama and Cartman’s unconvincing, bare-chested Smurf costume provides some of the episode's funniest moments. Memorable Moments Cartman’s constant refrain of "I'm just asking questions"
Using Butters as the gullible "teabagger" stand-in who buys into Cartman's hysteria.
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