Blame Canada

Title: Blame Canada Artist: Robin Williams Movie: South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut (mumbling) Ah! Oh my god, they killed Kenny! Times have changed, our kids are geting worse. They won't obey their parents, they just wanna fart and curse! Should we blame the government, or blame society? Or should we blame the images on TV? NO! Blame Canada, Blame Canada It seems that everything's gone wrong, since Canada came along Blame Canada, Blame Canada We need to form as full assault, it's Canada's fault Don't blame yourself for your son Stan, He saw that darn cartoon and now he's off to join the Klan! and my boy Eric once had my picture on his shelf, but now when he sees me, he tells me to (gasp) myself Blame Canada, Blame Canada Because when Canada is gone, There'll be no more Celine Dion Blame Canada, Blame Canada They're not even a real country anyway Kenny could've been a doctor or a lawyer, it's true instead he burned up like a piggy on the barbecue Should we blame the matches? Should we blame the fire? or the doctors who allowed him to expire? HECK NO! Blame Canada, Blame Canada with all their Hockey hallabaloo, and that bitch Anne Murray too Blame Canada, Blame Canada all I can say is oy Gevalt, it's Canada's Fault EVERYBODY!! Blame Canada, Blame Canada With Brain Adams' Beady Eyes Margret Trudeau's friendly thighs Blame Canada, Shame on Canada! For the smut we must stop! The trash we must smash! The laughter and fun, this will be undone! We must blame them and cause a fuss before somebody thinks of blaming us!!!

Blame Canada From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia "Blame Canada" is a song from the film South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut (by Trey Parker & Marc Shaiman). In the song, the fictional parents of South Park, led by Sheila Broflovski, decide to blame Canada for the trouble their children have been getting into since watching the Canadian-made fictional movie Terrance and Phillip: Asses of Fire and imitating what they saw and heard in the movie. The parents refuse to accept that by not preventing their children from watching Terrance and Phillip in the first place, they are themselves to blame for their children's misbehavior (on the obvious grounds that they do not want to look like bad parents). Thus the South Park film satirizes scapegoating, and the reactions the creators of South Park expected to receive from the very movie the song was featured in.[citation needed] Blame Canada is also the title of a book about South Park written by Dr. Toni Johnson-Woods, who is an Australian academic and expert in contemporary popular culture. In it, South Park is examined as a modern popular culture icon and described as carnivalesque within the theoretical framework of Mikhail Bakhtin.