Hey, everybody, it is me.

Hey, everybody, it is me, your perpetually dying child in a park wizard,

Jake. And this is it, guys, the South Park episode of Wizard and the Bruiser. And with me,

as always, is my co-host, Mike Lawrence. How you do? Nice. What was it, 2011? Everything's

normal. Everything is normal.

We haven't done a show together since South Park was popular.

South Park is weirdly still popular.

It's $900 million.

I know.

But obviously we are in the Wild West Zone.

Holden McNally is on paternity leave,

taking care of his beautiful daughter, Ellen. And we wish them all the best. Zone, Holden McNeely, is on paternity leave, taking care of his beautiful

daughter, Ellen, and we wish them all the best. Good job McNeely family. May you grow ever

stronger. And thanks to everybody who's still listening and still supporting us. Mike,

Mike Lawrence. I don't know how to, how to start this up,

but I'm just going to say when the, when we said we were going to do a South Park episode,

I was like, cool, I'm going to watch some cartoons, have some fond memories of the late 90s,

and that'll be that. And I've ended up having like a weird dark night of the soul because of

everything that South Park represents. As a comedy man, as a fan, creator, and person who cares

a lot about comedy. Like, what comes to mind when you think about South? I think that it is the

natural successor of The Simpsons.

I think that as the Simpson started to not be as good, South Park came into its own in a

...