After a hiatus of two years, the notorious satirical series "South Park" made a bold comeback on Wednesday, launching its new season with a controversial depiction of Donald Trump in a compromising situation with none other than Satan. The episode not only stirred the pot with its audacious humor but also touched on sensitive topics such as the Jeffrey Epstein scandal.

The premiere was initially postponed as Paramount Network finalized a massive $1.5 billion deal for the streaming rights with the show’s creators. Paramount, also the owner of CBS, has previously been targeted by Trump, adding a layer of intrigue to the episode’s airing.

In a particularly cutting scene, the animated Trump is seen confusing geographical details about the Middle East during a heated argument with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney over tariffs. The caricature of Trump dismissively tells Carney to "relax," a phrase he repeats under more scandalous circumstances later in the episode.

The episode goes further over the edge as Trump is shown adorning the White House walls with nude portraits of himself and jumping into bed with Satan. In a dark twist of humor, Satan rebuffs Trump's sexual advances and mocks his anatomy, only to confront him later about his name appearing on the infamous "Epstein list," suggesting a chilling connection to the disgraced financier.

This bold narrative move by "South Park" is reflective of its legacy of pushing boundaries and provoking discourse on current events and public figures. The episode also subtly nods to Trump’s recent $16 million settlement with Paramount Global over a dispute involving the editing of an interview on the show "60 Minutes," which featured Democratic candidate Kamala Harris.

Amid these fictional yet provocative portrayals, Paramount made headlines just days after the settlement by cancelling "The Late Show" with Stephen Colbert, citing financial reasons. Colbert, known for his critical stance on Trump, leaves the network amidst this high-stakes backdrop.

As "South Park" re-enters the cultural conversation, it continues to leverage its sharp wit and daring commentary to challenge viewers and comment on the turbulent political landscape, ensuring that the show remains as relevant and unapologetic as ever.