This has almost nothing to do with the OP, but it does have to do with how bankrupt and phony the whole concept of ‘predicting the future’ or ‘prophesizing’ has always been, from religious texts to nostradamous, psychics other whacks etc.
Kids in the Hall fans, remember an episode with a skit about a bunch of guys in an office who keep going w/ the presentation even though there’s a fire, and a guy jumps off the roof? Well it’s obvious in a post 9/11 world a skit like that wouldn’t get made (hell, there was even a commercial about nicotine gum with this guy on a balcony that originally had him saying ‘well, I’m not jumping’ in regards to his cravings that was edited out later post 9/11). There was something else in that episode that seemed vaguely like a future event… An episode number would be good.
But I apologize if that offends anyone, and this isn’t serious, just humorous that a group of canadian sketch comedians were giving us subtle cues about the future, like a bible code (which I think is crap).
Well, yea the Looney Tunes and the “don’t piss Cartman off” didn’t quite help any.
I guess it was just TOO over the top for me. shrugs
But, I have to admit though, Carrman was pretty creative. 
It’s just you. That was supposed to be an over-the-top New York City Jewish accent. I thought it sounded more like Mike Myer’s SNL character that was based on his mother-in-law.
Kenny was the blond kid who was always standing next to one of the other main characters but not saying anything.
We saw his face in the movie and one other time, I think.
I assume you mean Tony Curtis, who was doing a Cary Grant impersonation in SLIH. Joe E. Brown was the one romancing Jack Lemmon and he and Grant sound absolutely nothing like each other.
Whoops, your right. It’s been a while.
We saw Kenny’s face before, in the Michael Jackson episode. He was blanket’s substitute.
Well, if you have been keeping track of the original story, it seems that the woman who found the finger might have been inspired by South Park! :eek:
It was actually them. In the opening credits, they were the special guest voices.
I didn’t like the looney tunes thing, but I thought Kyle and Stan deciding never to piss Cartman off was hilarious. It was just the “what do you know” way they said it.
Kyle: Let’s not piss Cartman off again.
Stan: Good call.
Note: I may have gotten the names mixed up. Couldn’t remember who said what.
The preferred nomenclature is “Isro”
I re-watched part of it last night, and Kenny’s jersey sported lucky number 13.