Why does South Park need to talk about things of "equal" importance? Problems are problems.
It's like saying that I shouldn't worry about my internet safe space because there are starving children in the world.
Thankfully, I have starving children protecting my internet safe space.

"Trey and Matt oversimplify things, so now we must oversimplify South Park as well!"
Wait… when I created that strawman above, was *I* oversimplifying?
Or is it an oversimplification to say that I was oversimplifying and…
South Park… morally superior to people who care about things… AV Club commenters… morally superior…

I can definitely understand the criticism that South Park fosters a culture of apathy (even though it's not necessarily one that I agree with) but what kind of bothers me is that we seem to care too much about whether pop culture validates our progressive sensibilities.
Like, I used to get kind of annoyed that South…

Of course, South Park lampooned Donald Trump and didn't even mention Bernie Sanders, but whatever.

Because I've seen dozens of other commenters doing this (not on this article, but throughout the weeks of South Park coverage) so it's more a general attitude than a specific person.
Plus, I'm cowardly.

Mr. Garrison did rape Donald Trump to death, so that's something, at least.

I understand peoples' criticism on South Parks "everyone is stupid" ethos, but I wish that people would watch the goddamn season before talking shit about it.
"Yeah, I haven't watched the show in years, but I assume the problems they have back then are the problems that they have now."

It's like how they CLEARLY THINK that the food pyramid should be flipped upside-down so that all of our respective dicks don't go flying off.

Between Classi and Nut-Gobbler, Jimmy seems to have quite a good rapport with prostitutes.
Better than Butters, at least.

Yes, that's actually what I like about 'South Park.'
I don't give a fuck what they think of me just as they don't give a fuck what I think about them.
No back-patting.
At least, that's how it SHOULD be.

The Clickventures are more immersive experiences than James Cameron's 'Avatar.'