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> but they didn’t take any clear stand on the matter. So, you refer to South Park for medical advice ?
by dotcoma 2y ago
> but they didn’t take any clear stand on the matter.
So, you refer to South Park for medical advice ?
- throwaway657656 2y agoThey took a very clear stand btw. "Rich people get Ozempic, poor people are prescribed body-positivity".
- dotcoma 2y agoI can agree on this line, but I would try to get my hands on some serious information and speak with one or more doctors.
- slayerjain 2y agoI thought it wouldn’t end well for the “rich” people - they would end up with some consequences like man-bear-pig or participating in fads like Prime energy drink. But it wasn’t great either. Cartman never got thin, randy never got thin, women got abs - and maybe super high cravings/addiction to the drug. That got me thinking, are they saying that this drug is legit but expensive because of the messed up healthcare system or its just a rick people fad and get them to do stupid things.
- slayerjain 2y agoNo, but usually they are trying to prove a point like ‘lazy solutions have great beginnings but don’t end well’. This time it was different and I might be living under a rock but never heard of weight loss drugs.
- tetris11 2y agoIt was by far one of their most unrelatable escapades. The commentary on the US healthcare system was good, but everything else just felt like Hollywood problems. I think Matt and Trey no longer inhabit the same space as everyone else, and it's showing. (Other comments: the character interactions felt wrong, Kyle was too willing to help Cartman, and Butters was too willing to help without being cajoled into it first, the shootout scene felt clunky and even gratuitous. It felt very low effort towards the end.)