South Park has fun with 'Canada's President' Donald Trump

On Wednesday's episode of South Park, Donald Trump finally achieved what muchof the internet has been frettingabout he became president. But not of the U.S.

Aside from the political impossibilityof Canada having a president, the widely-acclaimed episode of South Park, "Where My Country Gone," parodiedthe Republican presidential hopeful's attitude on immigration and the presidential race as a whole.

In the episode, Canadians pour into the fictional town of South Park, Col., as refugees to escape the wrath of the Trump presidency.

One of the teachers at the local school, Mr. Garrison, becomes furious about all the new Canadian immigrantsand decides to violently remove them or build a big wall to keep them out.

He's irritated by Canadians' supposed reverence forflugelhorn player Chuck Mangione, and their need to put maple syrup on their macaroni and cheese.

The traditional Canadian garbthey weardoesn't cool his rage either.

Garrison envisions the nightmarish future ofan America influenced by Canadians, potentiallychanging local U.S. customs and adding a profusionof "buddy" references.

But Garrison soon finds that a wall between Canada and the U.S. has already been built by Canadians,to keep the Americans out of their country.

The teacher ends up invading Canadaby riding a barrel over Niagara Falls from the U.S. side, only to uncover that Canada has in fact become adystopian society, with buildings destroyed and streets emptied.

Back in South Park, one of the Canadian refugees revealsthe reason for theirneed to escape:During the last Canadian election, citizens voted for Trump in order to getlaughs, only laterrealizingwhat a mistake that was.

"Nobody really thought he'd ever be president. It was a joke! But we just let the joke go on for too long. He kept gaining momentum," the Canadian says. "By the time we were ready to say, 'OK, let's get serious now, who should really be president,' he was already being sworn into office. We weren't paying attention We weren't paying attention!"

Garrison then rapes and murders Trump, before announcing thathe's running for president with Caitlyn Jenner as his vice-president.

While the episode mocks the U.S. election, some see the episode as prescient.

Before the episode even aired, many Twitter users hadclaimed that they would move to Canada if Trump was elected president.

And there has been talk in the presidential campaign of building a wall between Canada and the U.S,. as former RepublicanpresidentialcandidateScott Walkerhad publiclymused about such a wall.

Trump mocked Walkerfor that, but there are evidently thosewho think thatkeeping a hard line between Canada and the U.S. might be for the best.

In any case, a lot of people liked the episode

Especially Trump's dance moves.

With a few niggling criticisms on how Canada hadbeen depicted.

But the Americans know we won't get mad.

Although even if we did, we know what they would do.