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{{Use American English|date=January 2025}}
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{{Infobox television episode
| series = [[South Park]]
| image =
| caption =
| season = 16
| episode = 3
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| writer = Trey Parker
| guests =
| season_article = South Park
| episode_list = List of South Park episodes
| prev = [[Cash for Gold (South Park)|Cash for Gold]]
| next = [[Jewpacabra]]
}}
"'''Faith Hilling'''" is the third episode of the [[South Park
In the episode, the boys must deal with the fact that "Faith Hilling", the [[
==Plot==
A new [[
Professor Lamont is then informed by two unidentified men of a new Internet meme being practiced by another species: photos of cats with their heads poking through slices of bread. Lamont sees this as evidence that cats are evolving to become as intelligent as humans
At the same time, Lamont and other humans attempt to communicate with the cats, which are now apparently [[talking animals#Cats|capable of speech]]; the humans feel this represents a danger to mankind and will eventually lead to war between the two species.
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The boys attempt to remain current by participating in newer memes, including one that combines elements from previous memes and involves dragging one's nude buttocks across the floor while holding a cat with its head poking through a slice of bread. The boys attempt to perform this stunt at another Colorado Republican debate, but after Cartman storms the stage with his cat, he finds himself unable to continue, seeing that it is beneath him to adopt a meme simply because it is new. He aborts the intended prank, and instead takes a stand by doing what he really wants. He pulls his shirt out to simulate breasts, and begins to sing a number that spurs both the crowd and the Republicans ([[Rick Santorum]], [[Mitt Romney]], and [[Newt Gingrich]]) to join him in a massive act of group Faith Hilling.
The episode concludes with a reporter claiming that the messages behind these latest memes is unclear, but it does not matter as long as audiences are given a song, celebrity bashing, and Republican hopefuls dancing around with breasts, a practice known as "[[Pandering (politics)|pandering]]". As he goes on about the practice of "[[Journalism|reporting]]", a
== Reception ==
Eric Goldman of [[IGN]] gave the episode a 7/10 "Good" rating.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.ign.com/articles/2012/03/29/south-park-faith-hilling-review|title=South Park: "Faith Hilling" Review|last=Goldman|first=Eric|date=2012-03-28|website=IGN
==See also==
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==References==
{{reflist
==External links==
* [https://
* {{IMDb episode|2128144}}
* Kleinman, Jacob. [http://www.ibtimes.com/articles/321458/20120329/south-park-episode-faith-hilling-swifting-meme.htm "New South Park Episode: Faith Hilling, Swifting, Breading and Other Memes"]. ''[[International Business Times]]''. March 29, 2012▼
▲*Kleinman, Jacob. [http://www.ibtimes.com/articles/321458/20120329/south-park-episode-faith-hilling-swifting-meme.htm "New South Park Episode: Faith Hilling, Swifting, Breading and Other Memes"]. ''[[International Business Times]]''. March 29, 2012
{{South Park episodes|16}}
[[Category:South Park
[[Category:Works about Internet memes]]
[[Category:Television episodes about the Internet]]
[[Category:Television episodes about Internet culture]]
[[Category:Fiction about railway accidents and incidents]]
[[Category:Faith Hill]]
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