US Edition
'Small Penis Rule' Explained as South Park Creators Could Rely on It to Avoid Any Trump Legal Action
South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone employed an exaggerated portrayal of Donald Trump to invoke US parody laws and prevent defamation lawsuits, a tactic known as the 'small-penis rule.'
6 Articles
6 Articles
There is a lot of excitement about the new "South Park" relay. But it doesn't come from the usual side. Trump with Minipenis and a minister who melts the lifted face prove that many people have made it too easy with the cult series. The mistake is already over 20 years old.
South Park is Using a Small Weenie Legal Rule to Reduce Chances of Trump Pursuing Them Legally
The newest season of South Park has once again lit the fuse, this time by putting Donald Trump in bed with Satan while mocking his “teeny tiny” manhood. The choice wasn’t just a crude punchline—it was a legal shield. The move taps into what lawyers call the “small-d**k rule” (a nickname that’s been floating around media law circles for years) and it’s quietly one of the most effective tools for comedians trying to avoid getting buried in defamat…
South Park creators are following 'small-penis rule' to avoid Trump taking legal action against show
The creators of South Park are reportedly relying on what legal experts call the “small-penis rule” as a way to shield themselves from potential lawsuits by President Donald Trump.Matt Stone and Trey Parker are the minds behind South Park. Credit: Jon Kopaloff / GettyIn the season 27 premiere of the iconic animated show, titled Sermon on the Mount, South Park took its long-running satirical jabs at the president to new heights.In one of the most…
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