"South Park" continued a buzzy season with its latest episode, "Twisted Christian," on Oct. 15.
"South Park" continued its season-long spoof of President Donald Trump in its Sept. 24 episode, "Conflict of Interest."

"South Park" is back to continue taking on President Donald Trump — and this time, setting its sights on Peter Thiel, too.

The animated series' latest episode, which aired on Wednesday, Oct. 15, continued a wild storyline where Trump is in a romantic relationship with Satan, who is pregnant with his child. In the new episode, "Twisted Christian," Trump visits a Planned Parenthood seeking a secret abortion for Satan, despite working with Vice President JD Vance to shut down abortion clinics.

The episode also featured a parody of Thiel, who visits South Park Elementary to deliver an over-the-top presentation about how the Antichrist is coming. Last week, Reuters reported that the PayPal cofounder said during a lecture series that he fears an "Antichrist" figure could emerge on the global stage.

Thiel gets a theme song in the episode about how he knows "about the Antichrist," with the story eventually turning into a parody of "The Exorcist." Thiel is ultimately revealed to be in league with Vance in a plot to ensure that Satan does not have his baby. "When I become president, I will give you full access to everyone's data," Vance promises Thiel as they secretly scheme.

The venture capitalist becomes convinced that a possessed Eric Cartman is the key and that he must bring him to Washington, D.C., but the episode ends with the storyline left unresolved.

A graphic subplot in the episode also repeatedly mocked Trump by depicting him as having comically small genitalia, which has been a recurring gag in recent episodes.

"South Park" has been making waves since July by repeatedly hammering Trump and members of his administration.

Beginning with the Season 27 premiere, an ongoing storyline has been that Trump, who is depicted in the same way that "South Park" previously parodied former Iraqi president Saddam Hussein, is romantically involved with Satan, who feels unable to leave their abusive relationship because he is pregnant with Trump's child.

Trump has been featured in every episode of "South Park" since July, and the show has also spoofed other members of his administration. Vance has been depicted on the show as Trump's beleaguered assistant, in a parody of Tattoo from the ABC series "Fantasy Island." Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem was also featured in the second episode of Season 27 repeatedly shooting dogs.

The White House hit back at "South Park" after the initial Trump parody in July.

"This show hasn't been relevant for over 20 years and is hanging on by a thread with uninspired ideas in a desperate attempt for attention," White House spokesperson Taylor Rogers said in a statement to USA TODAY on July 24. "President Trump has delivered on more promises in just six months than any other president in our country's history — and no fourth-rate show can derail President Trump's hot streak."

The fifth episode of Season 27, "Conflict of Interest," skewered Brendan Carr, the Federal Communications Commission chairman who was criticized for allegedly pressuring ABC to take Jimmy Kimmel off the air for comments about conservative activist Charlie Kirk's killing. The episode featured Carr repeatedly being injured in absurd ways before he is seen in a hospital, with a doctor warning that he "may lose his freedom of speech."

When will the next 'South Park' episode air?

After the Oct. 15 episode, "South Park" will return for another episode after a two-week hiatus.

According to Comedy Central, new episodes of Season 27 are scheduled to air on Oct. 29, Nov. 12, Nov. 26 and Dec. 10.

Contributing: Reuters

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: 'South Park' mocks Peter Thiel, continues skewering Trump in latest episode

Reporting by Brendan Morrow, USA TODAY / USA TODAY

USA TODAY Network via Reuters Connect