WARNING: The following article contains major spoilers for South Park's Season 23 episode, "Season Finale."

In its 23rd season, South Park has taken shots at the likes of Disney, China, LeBron James and the vegan industry, poking fun at capitalism and business integrity through Randy Marsh's marijuana venture, Tegridy Farms. However, the latest episode, "Season Finale," focuses on a more sociopolitical angle, with creators Matt Stone and Trey Parker trashing the "White Lives Matter" movement.

RELATED: South Park Finally Reveals the Identity of the Real Mexican Joker

White Lives Matter and All Lives Matter are positioned by some as supposed counterpoints to the Black Lives Matter, a movement that arose in protest against violence toward black people and systemic racism. Originating in 2015 as a racist response to Black Lives Matter, the "White Lives Matter" slogan has been embraced by white-supremacist and neo-Nazi groups for use in protest chants and on flyers.

When a white kid dies in South Park, that movement comes to life, allowing Stone and Parker to parody the nonsensical point of view.

When the South Park boys are playing touch football at a park outside the school, Cartman attempts to throw a touchdown to Jason White, a kid who's been periphery this season. He catches the ball in the road but is run over by a speeding cop car. The boy's parents, the Whites, then protest at his funeral because no one wants to mourn with them. They believe that, because it's just "another White kid" who died, South Park's residents don't care.

RELATED: South Park's Halloween Special Turns Into Pet Sematary - Only Darker

They cause a ruckus in town, insisting that everyone has become desensitized to the deaths of white kids. The parents blast school administrator, police officers and the public for not caring for the plight of the Whites. To make matters worse, the cops face no repercussions for vehicular manslaughter.

The Whites go on a rampage of privilege, entitlement and audacity, which only gets worse when Randy Marsh is jailed and they can't buy marijuana to help them cope with Jason's death. Eventually, they adopt a Mexican kid and name him Alejandro to try to fill the void, but it doesn't even work, as they're unable to replace another innocent White lost to what they view as a negligent society.

However, the Whites' protest in support of Randy actually bears fruit, resulting in his liberation from prison after he bombed home-growers and rivals. It's such a big victory that the Whites don't care Alejandro turned into a killer, because Randy has the fire of a White, and his freedom symbolizes hope for Whites everywhere. Randy thanks the Whites for their support and urges his friends and family to do what's right, or, more conveniently, what's right for them.

Starring Trey Parker and Matt Stone, South Park Season 23 airs Wednesdays at 10 pm ET/PT on Comedy Central.

KEEP READING: South Park: Randy Marsh Finally Addresses the Weed Problem at Home