Fall Asleep To Every Illegal South Park Episode

This sleep-friendly documentary covers every banned, pulled, censored and legally threatened South Park episode, and says which ones were actually outlawed and which were only edited by Comedy Central. The video goes through South Park censorship in rough chronological order. It starts with a small cut in 1997 and moves toward the episodes that brought legal threats, foreign government action and permanent removal from streaming. Each case is sorted by what actually happened: a network cut, a streaming removal, a lawsuit threat or a real ban. The narration is calm and factual, and it separates documented facts from fan legends. *What's covered in this video* Stan's unexplained puddle in "An Elephant Makes Love to a Pig" is left over from a cut scene where Shelley sets him on fire, a cut linked to the 1993 Beavis and Butt-Head fire case in Moraine, Ohio. "Terrance and Phillip in Not Without My Anus" withheld the answer to who Cartman's father is, and about 2,000 angry emails pushed Comedy Central to air the real answer a month early. "South Park: Bigger, Longer and Uncut" was rated NC-17 five times before it got an R, and it later set a Guinness World Record with 399 profanities. "Mr. Hankey's Christmas Classics," in which Adolf Hitler sings "O Tannenbaum," was harmless in 1999 but was later reviewed by state experts in Moscow. "It Hits the Fan" says one swear word 162 times, parodies Chicago Hope and introduces the Knights of Standards and Practices. "Super Best Friends" showed Muhammad as a hero in 2001 without complaint, was pulled from streaming after 2010, and later came out uncensored on Blu-ray. "With Apologies to Jesse Jackson" uses a racial slur more than 40 times and was never pulled. "Jared Has Aides" got past objections from Comedy Central's ad sales team about Subway, then was taken out of rotation in 2015 after Jared Fogle's conviction. "Best Friends Forever" parodied the Terri Schiavo case, aired hours before her death and won the show's first Emmy. "Trapped in the Closet" satirized Scientology and the Xenu story, and every name in its end credits is John or Jane Smith. "Cartoon Wars Part Two" cuts to a black card saying Comedy Central refused to broadcast an image of Mohammed. Mentioned in this video: South Park, Comedy Central, Trey Parker, Matt Stone, Viacom, MTV, Beavis and Butt-Head, Austin Messner, Moraine, Ohio, Looper, Shelley Marsh, Cartman, Terrance and Phillip, Saddam Hussein, Motion Picture Association, NC-17 rating, Guinness World Records, Mr. Hankey, Adolf Hitler, Moscow, Chicago Hope, Mark Harmon, Standards and Practices, Maya, Alias Wavefront, Autodesk, David Blaine, Blaintology, Muhammad, Jesus, Buddha, Moses, Joseph Smith, Krishna, Laozi, Lincoln Memorial, Wheel of Fortune, Michael Richards, Seinfeld, Parents Television Council, Abolish the N Word, Jared Fogle, Subway, City Wok, Butters, Terri Schiavo, Emmy Awards, The Simpsons, Family Guy, Scientology, L. Ron Hubbard, Xenu, Tom Cruise, Nicole Kidman, John Travolta, R. Kelly, Mark Ebner, TV-MA rating.