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* This episode satires the two similar controversies about the state flags of Mississippi and Georgia.
   
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*
 
This episode satires the two similar controversies about the state flags of Mississippi and Georgia.
 
 
 
 
When two men are talking about the ball game interfering with the date of the protest, two pairs of feet are seen next to them which connect to two women's bodies as they come out of the supermarket.
 
When two men are talking about the ball game interfering with the date of the protest, two pairs of feet are seen next to them which connect to two women's bodies as they come out of the supermarket.
  +
*
 
 
 
Mr. Garrison insists he is not a racist or a Klan member in this episode. However, he was seen in [[Here Comes the Neighborhood]] trying to get the "richers" (who were all black) out of South Park by using Ku Klux Klan techniques (Such as dressing up in their robes or burning crosses) and reveals with his last line of the episode that his intentions were purely racist.
 
Mr. Garrison insists he is not a racist or a Klan member in this episode. However, he was seen in [[Here Comes the Neighborhood]] trying to get the "richers" (who were all black) out of South Park by using Ku Klux Klan techniques (Such as dressing up in their robes or burning crosses) and reveals with his last line of the episode that his intentions were purely racist.
  +
*
 
 
 
This episode is one of two where Wendy is seen without her trademark beret. The other is [[Breast Cancer Show Ever]].
 
This episode is one of two where Wendy is seen without her trademark beret. The other is [[Breast Cancer Show Ever]].
   
   
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*
 
Chef's threat to burn a monk in protest is a reference to the self-immolation of Thich Quang Duc in 1963, a Buddhist monk who burned himself in a similar fashion as seen above.
 
Chef's threat to burn a monk in protest is a reference to the self-immolation of Thich Quang Duc in 1963, a Buddhist monk who burned himself in a similar fashion as seen above.
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*
 
 
 
In the shot of the teacher ''after ''he writes Wendy and Eric's name on the board, where Eric should be we can make out an 'AN', meaning the animators put Stan there instead of Eric. [Or, he rather wrote CartmAN]
 
In the shot of the teacher ''after ''he writes Wendy and Eric's name on the board, where Eric should be we can make out an 'AN', meaning the animators put Stan there instead of Eric. [Or, he rather wrote CartmAN]
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[[Category:Trivia]]
 
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Revision as of 20:29, 26 October 2010

  • This episode satires the two similar controversies about the state flags of Mississippi and Georgia.

When two men are talking about the ball game interfering with the date of the protest, two pairs of feet are seen next to them which connect to two women's bodies as they come out of the supermarket.

Mr. Garrison insists he is not a racist or a Klan member in this episode. However, he was seen in Here Comes the Neighborhood trying to get the "richers" (who were all black) out of South Park by using Ku Klux Klan techniques (Such as dressing up in their robes or burning crosses) and reveals with his last line of the episode that his intentions were purely racist.

This episode is one of two where Wendy is seen without her trademark beret. The other is Breast Cancer Show Ever.


Chef's threat to burn a monk in protest is a reference to the self-immolation of Thich Quang Duc in 1963, a Buddhist monk who burned himself in a similar fashion as seen above.

In the shot of the teacher after he writes Wendy and Eric's name on the board, where Eric should be we can make out an 'AN', meaning the animators put Stan there instead of Eric. [Or, he rather wrote CartmAN]