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* CrossesTheLineTwice: Watching a child get a [[NoHoldsBarredBeatdown horrific beatdown]] is terrible. Watching the person giving up said child that beatdown be a 10-year old GirlyGirl with the reasons being that her victim told her to "go fuck yourself" and said child doesn't mind getting beaten up at all is hilarious.

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* AlternateCharacterInterpretation:
** Did Butters really tell Bebe to go fuck herself as a misled way to impress her, or was he just trying to break his image as a wimp? Or could it be possible that he enlisted the help of [=CumHammer=] in the first place was because he was still bitter at her and several other girls for the Gender War back in Season 20, and [=CumHammer=] suggested it as a plan of revenge?

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* AlternateCharacterInterpretation:
**
AlternateCharacterInterpretation: Did Butters really tell Bebe to go fuck herself as a misled way to impress her, or was he just trying to break his image as a wimp? Or could it be possible that he enlisted the help of [=CumHammer=] in the first place was because he was still bitter at her and several other girls for the Gender War back in Season 20, and [=CumHammer=] suggested it as a plan of revenge?
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Meant to phrase this in the context of the next episode, but I don't think it has any connection


** Was Cartman going with the others to cheer Kyle up his own way of trying to make up for how he treated him back in Season 21, essentially bringing everyone together to give Kyle an appropriate ego boost just this once before seeing how Kyle fares for a while, and playing it by ear from there? Or did he just want to show that he feels the same about both Kyle and Stan, having [[WithFriendsLikeThese strong tensions]] that he'll briefly let go of so that whatever radical beliefs he holds can be used for arguing with both of them later on? Cartman's actions in the [[Recap/SouthParkS26E1CupidYe previous episode]] imply the latter, and it's been hinted before that part of the reason he doesn't pick on Stan as much as others is [[Recap/SouthParkS26E3JapaneseToilets largely]] [[Recap/SouthParkS12E9BreastCancerShowEver because]] [[Recap/SouthParkS7E6LilCrimeStoppers he's]] [[VideoGame/SouthParkTheFracturedButWhole jealous]] [[Recap/SouthParkS23E01MexicanJoker of]] [[Recap/SouthParQVaccinationSpecial him]], likely for a variety of reasons (being athletic, having a best friend, rivaling his leadership abilities, having a girlfriend, etc). However, he doesn't place any particular focus on Stan throughout the second half of "Cupid Ye", and he also seems to be a bit more open with Stan in general about issues that merely stem from his own insecurity (having trouble not being a {{Jerkass}} in "[[Recap/SouthParkS16E8Sarcastaball Sarcastaball]]", Heidi choosing Stan to rely on for Cartman-related advice in "[[Recap/SouthParkS21E2PutItDown Put It Down]]"), so it could also be the former.
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* GermansLoveDavidHasselhoff: While the episode was mostly well-received by audiences, it was especially popular with British viewers, who had grown tired of Prince Harry and Creator/MeghanMarkle's antics in the media and loved the episode for its no holds barred TakeThat towards their behavior.

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* GermansLoveDavidHasselhoff: While the episode was mostly well-received by audiences, including North America, it was especially popular with British viewers, who had grown tired of Prince Harry and Creator/MeghanMarkle's antics in the media and loved the episode for its no holds barred TakeThat towards their behavior.
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* ImprovedSecondAttempt: While episode is considered to be a SpiritualSuccessor to "[[Recap/SouthParkS21E9SuperHardPCness Super Hard PCness]]" as mentioned below, it's also considered to be a major improvement over said episode. "Super Hard [=PCness=]" was heavily criticized for being needlessly cruel to Kyle where everyone acts uncharacteristically mean to him while Kyle blames the entire Canadian race for his hardships, which ends with Kyle JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope and accidentally getting President Garrison to nuke Canada. Here, Kyle's ''only'' blaming two specific Canadians (the Canadian prince and his wife) for his hardships where they actually ''are'' causing problems for him while his friend ''are'' indifferent to his blight at first, they do come around and [[PetTheDog personally invite Kyle to hang out with him]], and the episode ends with Kyle [[EarnYourHappyEnding getting a happy ending]] and delivering AnAesop.

to:

* ImprovedSecondAttempt: While episode is considered to be a SpiritualSuccessor to "[[Recap/SouthParkS21E9SuperHardPCness Super Hard PCness]]" as mentioned below, it's also considered to be a major improvement over said episode. "Super Hard [=PCness=]" was heavily criticized for being needlessly cruel to Kyle where everyone acts uncharacteristically mean to him while Kyle blames the entire Canadian race for his hardships, which ends with Kyle JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope and accidentally getting President Garrison to nuke Canada. Here, Kyle's ''only'' blaming two specific Canadians (the Canadian prince and his wife) for his hardships where they actually ''are'' causing problems for him and while his friend friends ''are'' indifferent to his blight plight at first, they do come around and [[PetTheDog personally invite Kyle to hang out with him]], and the episode ends with Kyle [[EarnYourHappyEnding getting a happy ending]] and delivering AnAesop.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ImprovedSecondAttempt: While episode is considered to be a SpiritualSuccessor to "[[Recap/SouthParkS21E9SuperHardPCness Super Hard PCness]]" as mentioned below, it's also considered to be a major improvement over said episode. "Super Hard [=PCness=]" was heavily criticized for being needlessly cruel to Kyle where everyone acts uncharacteristically mean to him while Kyle blames the entire Canadian race for his hardships, which ends with Kyle JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope and accidentally getting President Garrison to nuke Canada. Here, Kyle's ''only'' blaming two specific Canadians (The Canadian Prince and Princess) for his hardships where they actually ''are'' causing problems for him while his friend ''are'' indifferent to his blight at first, they do come around and [[PetTheDog personally invite Kyle to hang out with him]], and the episode ends with Kyle [[EarnYourHappyEnding getting a happy ending]] and delivering AnAesop.

to:

* ImprovedSecondAttempt: While episode is considered to be a SpiritualSuccessor to "[[Recap/SouthParkS21E9SuperHardPCness Super Hard PCness]]" as mentioned below, it's also considered to be a major improvement over said episode. "Super Hard [=PCness=]" was heavily criticized for being needlessly cruel to Kyle where everyone acts uncharacteristically mean to him while Kyle blames the entire Canadian race for his hardships, which ends with Kyle JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope and accidentally getting President Garrison to nuke Canada. Here, Kyle's ''only'' blaming two specific Canadians (The (the Canadian Prince prince and Princess) his wife) for his hardships where they actually ''are'' causing problems for him while his friend ''are'' indifferent to his blight at first, they do come around and [[PetTheDog personally invite Kyle to hang out with him]], and the episode ends with Kyle [[EarnYourHappyEnding getting a happy ending]] and delivering AnAesop.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ImprovedSecondAttempt: While episode is considered to be a SpiritualSuccessor to "[[Recap/SouthParkS21E9SuperHardPCness Super Hard PCness]]" as mentioned below, it's also considered an attempt at a redo of said episode and in many ways a major improvement. "Super Hard [=PCness=]" was heavily criticized for being needlessly cruel to Kyle where everyone acts uncharacteristically mean to him while Kyle blames the entire Canadian race for his hardships, which ends with Kyle JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope and accidentally getting President Garrison to nuke Canada. Here, Kyle's ''only'' blaming two specific Canadians (The Canadian Prince and Princess) for his hardships where they actually ''are'' causing problems for him while his friend ''are'' indifferent to his blight at first, they do come around and [[PetTheDog personally invite Kyle to hang out with him]], and the episode ends with Kyle [[EarnYourHappyEnding getting a happy ending]] and delivering AnAesop.

to:

* ImprovedSecondAttempt: While episode is considered to be a SpiritualSuccessor to "[[Recap/SouthParkS21E9SuperHardPCness Super Hard PCness]]" as mentioned below, it's also considered an attempt at a redo of said episode and in many ways to be a major improvement.improvement over said episode. "Super Hard [=PCness=]" was heavily criticized for being needlessly cruel to Kyle where everyone acts uncharacteristically mean to him while Kyle blames the entire Canadian race for his hardships, which ends with Kyle JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope and accidentally getting President Garrison to nuke Canada. Here, Kyle's ''only'' blaming two specific Canadians (The Canadian Prince and Princess) for his hardships where they actually ''are'' causing problems for him while his friend ''are'' indifferent to his blight at first, they do come around and [[PetTheDog personally invite Kyle to hang out with him]], and the episode ends with Kyle [[EarnYourHappyEnding getting a happy ending]] and delivering AnAesop.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ImprovedSecondAttempt: While episode is considered to be a SpiritualSuccessor to "[[Recap/SouthParkS21E9SuperHardPCness Super Hard PCness]]" as mentioned below, it's also considered to be a major improvement in many ways. "Super Hard [=PCness=]" was heavily criticized for being needlessly cruel to Kyle where everyone acts uncharacteristically mean to him while Kyle blames the entire Canadian race for his hardships, which ends with Kyle JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope and accidentally getting President Garrison to nuke Canada. Here, Kyle's ''only'' blaming two specific Canadians (The Canadian Prince and Princess) for his hardships where they actually ''are'' causing problems for him while his friend ''are'' indifferent to his blight at first, they do come around and [[PetTheDog personally invite Kyle to hang out with him]], and the episode ends with Kyle [[EarnYourHappyEnding getting a happy ending]] and delivering AnAesop.

to:

* ImprovedSecondAttempt: While episode is considered to be a SpiritualSuccessor to "[[Recap/SouthParkS21E9SuperHardPCness Super Hard PCness]]" as mentioned below, it's also considered to be an attempt at a redo of said episode and in many ways a major improvement in many ways.improvement. "Super Hard [=PCness=]" was heavily criticized for being needlessly cruel to Kyle where everyone acts uncharacteristically mean to him while Kyle blames the entire Canadian race for his hardships, which ends with Kyle JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope and accidentally getting President Garrison to nuke Canada. Here, Kyle's ''only'' blaming two specific Canadians (The Canadian Prince and Princess) for his hardships where they actually ''are'' causing problems for him while his friend ''are'' indifferent to his blight at first, they do come around and [[PetTheDog personally invite Kyle to hang out with him]], and the episode ends with Kyle [[EarnYourHappyEnding getting a happy ending]] and delivering AnAesop.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* ImprovedSecondAttempt: While episode is considered to be a SpiritualSuccessor to "[[Recap/SouthParkS21E9SuperHardPCness Super Hard PCness]]", it's also considered to be a major improvement in many ways. "Super Hard [=PCness=]" was heavily criticized for being needlessly cruel to Kyle where everyone acts uncharacteristically mean to him while Kyle blames the entire Canadian race for his hardships, which ends with Kyle JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope and accidentally getting President Garrison to nuke Canada. Here, Kyle's ''only'' blaming two specific Canadians (The Canadian Prince and Princess) for his hardships where they actually ''are'' causing problems for him while his friend ''are'' indifferent to his blight at first, they do come around and [[PetTheDog personally invite Kyle to hang out with him]], and the episode ends with Kyle [[EarnYourHappyEnding getting a happy ending]] and delivering AnAesop.

to:

* ImprovedSecondAttempt: While episode is considered to be a SpiritualSuccessor to "[[Recap/SouthParkS21E9SuperHardPCness Super Hard PCness]]", PCness]]" as mentioned below, it's also considered to be a major improvement in many ways. "Super Hard [=PCness=]" was heavily criticized for being needlessly cruel to Kyle where everyone acts uncharacteristically mean to him while Kyle blames the entire Canadian race for his hardships, which ends with Kyle JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope and accidentally getting President Garrison to nuke Canada. Here, Kyle's ''only'' blaming two specific Canadians (The Canadian Prince and Princess) for his hardships where they actually ''are'' causing problems for him while his friend ''are'' indifferent to his blight at first, they do come around and [[PetTheDog personally invite Kyle to hang out with him]], and the episode ends with Kyle [[EarnYourHappyEnding getting a happy ending]] and delivering AnAesop.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* ImprovedSecondAttempt: While episode is considered to be a SpiritualSuccessor to "[[Recap/SouthParkS21E9SuperHardPCness Super Hard PCness]]", it's also considered to be a major improvement in many ways. "Super Hard [=PCness=]" was heavily criticized for being needlessly cruel to Kyle where everyone acts uncharacteristically mean to him while Kyle blames the entire Canadian race for his hardships, which ends with Kyle JumpingOffTheSlipperySlope and accidentally getting President Garrison to nuke Canada. Here, Kyle's ''only'' blaming two specific Canadians (The Canadian Prince and Princess) for his hardships where they actually ''are'' causing problems for him while his friend ''are'' indifferent to his blight at first, they do come around and [[PetTheDog personally invite Kyle to hang out with him]], and the episode ends with Kyle [[EarnYourHappyEnding getting a happy ending]] and delivering AnAesop.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Was Cartman going with the others to cheer Kyle up his own way of trying to make up for how he treated him back in Season 21, essentially bringing everyone together to give Kyle an appropriate ego boost just this once before seeing how Kyle fares for a while, and playing it by ear from there? Or did he just want to show that he feels the same about both Kyle and Stan, having [[WithFriendsLikeThese strong tensions]] that he'll briefly let go of so that whatever radical beliefs he holds can be used for arguing with both of them later on? Cartman's actions in the [[Recap/SouthParkS26E1CupidYe previous episode]] imply the latter, and it's been hinted before that part of the reason he doesn't pick on Stan as much as others is [[Recap/SouthParkS26E3JapaneseToilets largely]] [[Recap/SouthParkS12E9BreastCancerShowEver because]] [[Recap/SouthParkS7E6LilCrimeStoppers he's]] [[VideoGame/SouthParkTheFracturedButWhole jealous]] [[Recap/SouthParkS23E01MexicanJoker of]] [[Recap/SouthParQVaccinationSpecial him]], likely for a variety of reasons (being athletic, having a best friend, rivaling his leadership abilities, having a girlfriend, etc). However, he doesn't place any particular focus on Stan throughout the second half of "Cupid Ye", and he also seems to be a bit more open with Stan in general about issues that merely stem from his own insecurity (having trouble not being a {{Jerkass}} in [[Recap/SouthParkS16E8Sarcastaball Sarcastaball]]", Heidi choosing Stan to rely on for Cartman-related advice in "[[Recap/SouthParkS21E2PutItDown Put It Down]]"), so it could also be the former.

to:

** Was Cartman going with the others to cheer Kyle up his own way of trying to make up for how he treated him back in Season 21, essentially bringing everyone together to give Kyle an appropriate ego boost just this once before seeing how Kyle fares for a while, and playing it by ear from there? Or did he just want to show that he feels the same about both Kyle and Stan, having [[WithFriendsLikeThese strong tensions]] that he'll briefly let go of so that whatever radical beliefs he holds can be used for arguing with both of them later on? Cartman's actions in the [[Recap/SouthParkS26E1CupidYe previous episode]] imply the latter, and it's been hinted before that part of the reason he doesn't pick on Stan as much as others is [[Recap/SouthParkS26E3JapaneseToilets largely]] [[Recap/SouthParkS12E9BreastCancerShowEver because]] [[Recap/SouthParkS7E6LilCrimeStoppers he's]] [[VideoGame/SouthParkTheFracturedButWhole jealous]] [[Recap/SouthParkS23E01MexicanJoker of]] [[Recap/SouthParQVaccinationSpecial him]], likely for a variety of reasons (being athletic, having a best friend, rivaling his leadership abilities, having a girlfriend, etc). However, he doesn't place any particular focus on Stan throughout the second half of "Cupid Ye", and he also seems to be a bit more open with Stan in general about issues that merely stem from his own insecurity (having trouble not being a {{Jerkass}} in [[Recap/SouthParkS16E8Sarcastaball "[[Recap/SouthParkS16E8Sarcastaball Sarcastaball]]", Heidi choosing Stan to rely on for Cartman-related advice in "[[Recap/SouthParkS21E2PutItDown Put It Down]]"), so it could also be the former.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Was Cartman going with the others to cheer Kyle up his own way of trying to make up for how he treated him back in Season 21, essentially bringing everyone together to give Kyle an appropriate ego boost just this once before seeing how Kyle fares for a while, and playing it by ear from there? Or did he just want to show that he feels the same about both Kyle and Stan, having [[WithFriendsLikeThese strong tensions]] that he'll briefly let go of so that whatever radical beliefs he holds can be used for arguing with both of them later on? Cartman's actions in the [[Recap/SouthParkS26E1CupidYe previous episode]] imply the latter, and it's been hinted before that part of the reason he doesn't pick on Stan as much as others is [[Recap/SouthParkS26E3JapaneseToilets largely]] [[Recap/SouthParkS12E9BreastCancerShowEver because]] [[Recap/SouthParkS7E6LilCrimeStoppers [[Recap/SouthParkImaginationland he's]] [[VideoGame/SouthParkTheFracturedButWhole jealous]] [[Recap/SouthParkS23E01MexicanJoker of]] [[Recap/SouthParQVaccinationSpecial him]], likely for a variety of reasons (being athletic, having a best friend, rivaling his leadership abilities, having a girlfriend, etc). However, he doesn't place any particular focus on Stan throughout the second half of "Cupid Ye", and he also seems to be a bit more open with Stan in general about issues that merely stem from his own insecurity (having trouble not being a {{Jerkass}} in [[Recap/SouthParkS16E8Sarcastaball Sarcastaball]]", Heidi choosing Stan to rely on for Cartman-related advice in "[[Recap/SouthParkS21E2PutItDown Put It Down]]"), so it could also be the former.

to:

** Was Cartman going with the others to cheer Kyle up his own way of trying to make up for how he treated him back in Season 21, essentially bringing everyone together to give Kyle an appropriate ego boost just this once before seeing how Kyle fares for a while, and playing it by ear from there? Or did he just want to show that he feels the same about both Kyle and Stan, having [[WithFriendsLikeThese strong tensions]] that he'll briefly let go of so that whatever radical beliefs he holds can be used for arguing with both of them later on? Cartman's actions in the [[Recap/SouthParkS26E1CupidYe previous episode]] imply the latter, and it's been hinted before that part of the reason he doesn't pick on Stan as much as others is [[Recap/SouthParkS26E3JapaneseToilets largely]] [[Recap/SouthParkS12E9BreastCancerShowEver because]] [[Recap/SouthParkS7E6LilCrimeStoppers [[Recap/SouthParkImaginationland he's]] [[VideoGame/SouthParkTheFracturedButWhole jealous]] [[Recap/SouthParkS23E01MexicanJoker of]] [[Recap/SouthParQVaccinationSpecial him]], likely for a variety of reasons (being athletic, having a best friend, rivaling his leadership abilities, having a girlfriend, etc). However, he doesn't place any particular focus on Stan throughout the second half of "Cupid Ye", and he also seems to be a bit more open with Stan in general about issues that merely stem from his own insecurity (having trouble not being a {{Jerkass}} in [[Recap/SouthParkS16E8Sarcastaball Sarcastaball]]", Heidi choosing Stan to rely on for Cartman-related advice in "[[Recap/SouthParkS21E2PutItDown Put It Down]]"), so it could also be the former.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Was Cartman going with the others to cheer Kyle up his own way of trying to make up for how he treated him back in Season 21, essentially bringing everyone together to give Kyle an appropriate ego boost just this once before seeing how Kyle fares for a while, and playing it by ear from there? Or did he just want to show that he feels the same about both Kyle and Stan, having [[WithFriendsLikeThese strong tensions]] that he'll briefly let go of so that whatever radical beliefs he holds can be used for arguing with both of them later on? Cartman's actions in the [[Recap/SouthParkS26E1CupidYe previous episode]] imply the latter, and it's been hinted before that part of the reason he doesn't pick on Stan as much as others is [[SouthParkS26E3JapaneseToilets because]] [[SouthParkS12E9BreastCancerShowEver that]] [[SouthParkS7E6LilCrimeStoppers [[Recap/SouthParkImaginationland he's]] [[jVideoGame/SouthParkTheFracturedButWhole jealous]] [[SouthParkS23E01MexicanJoker of]] [[Recap/SouthParQVaccinationSpecial him]], likely for a variety of reasons (being athletic, having a best friend, rivaling his leadership abilities, having a girlfriend, etc). However, he doesn't place any particular focus on Stan throughout the second half of "Cupid Ye", and he also seems to be a bit more open with Stan in general about issues that merely stem from his own insecurity (having trouble not being a {{Jerkass}} in [[Recap/SouthParkS16E8Sarcastaball Sarcastaball]]", Heidi choosing Stan to rely on for Cartman-related advice in "[[SouthParkS21E2PutItDown Put It Down]]"), so it could also be the former.

to:

** Was Cartman going with the others to cheer Kyle up his own way of trying to make up for how he treated him back in Season 21, essentially bringing everyone together to give Kyle an appropriate ego boost just this once before seeing how Kyle fares for a while, and playing it by ear from there? Or did he just want to show that he feels the same about both Kyle and Stan, having [[WithFriendsLikeThese strong tensions]] that he'll briefly let go of so that whatever radical beliefs he holds can be used for arguing with both of them later on? Cartman's actions in the [[Recap/SouthParkS26E1CupidYe previous episode]] imply the latter, and it's been hinted before that part of the reason he doesn't pick on Stan as much as others is [[SouthParkS26E3JapaneseToilets [[Recap/SouthParkS26E3JapaneseToilets largely]] [[Recap/SouthParkS12E9BreastCancerShowEver because]] [[SouthParkS12E9BreastCancerShowEver that]] [[SouthParkS7E6LilCrimeStoppers [[Recap/SouthParkS7E6LilCrimeStoppers [[Recap/SouthParkImaginationland he's]] [[jVideoGame/SouthParkTheFracturedButWhole [[VideoGame/SouthParkTheFracturedButWhole jealous]] [[SouthParkS23E01MexicanJoker [[Recap/SouthParkS23E01MexicanJoker of]] [[Recap/SouthParQVaccinationSpecial him]], likely for a variety of reasons (being athletic, having a best friend, rivaling his leadership abilities, having a girlfriend, etc). However, he doesn't place any particular focus on Stan throughout the second half of "Cupid Ye", and he also seems to be a bit more open with Stan in general about issues that merely stem from his own insecurity (having trouble not being a {{Jerkass}} in [[Recap/SouthParkS16E8Sarcastaball Sarcastaball]]", Heidi choosing Stan to rely on for Cartman-related advice in "[[SouthParkS21E2PutItDown "[[Recap/SouthParkS21E2PutItDown Put It Down]]"), so it could also be the former.

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