

Spun off into an Advice meme where if one thinks something outrageous/wrong, "you're gonna have a bad time".

Explanation Episode 602, "Asspen", said by the ski instructor in regards to incorrect ways of skiing. Often used as a reaction image when a disliked person is upset about something. After the ninth-grader Scott Tenorman humiliated Cartman while cheating him out of his money, Cartman exacted revenge by tricking Scott into eating his parents who had been murdered and mixed into the chili, then licking his tears.
SOUTH PARK BEYOND KFC MEME TV
Cartman thinks Kyle's being too uptight about people saying the word "shit" after hearing it on the TV show "Cop Drama". Explanation Episode 502, "It Hits the Fan". And if you think any of these aren't funny, then you need to get the sand out of your vagina.They took our jobs! Explanation Season 8's "Goobacks" had this as the rallying cry for those that hated the Future people, as they always undercut the present-day's wages because even a pittance in the present-day would help with their Ridiculous Future InflationĬhef's Dad: God dammit Loch Ness Monster, I ain't givin' you no tree-fiddy!.Sometimes used to mock Asian Speekee Engrish.

WELCOME TO SHITTY WOK Explanation Greeting and catch phrase of Asian Store-Owner Tuong Lu Kim of City Wok.BUT MOOOOOOOOM Explanation Usually spelled BET MEEEEEEEM OR BIT MIIIIIIIM, after Cartman's odd accent.Explanation One of Cartman's early catchphrases "Derp" or "herp derp" originally used by Trey Parker and Matt Stone to describe lame, lowbrow comedy (as in the Rob Schneider example), but has evolved on the Internet into a more general response to anything extraordinarily stupid or to statements of the obvious."Oh my God! They killed Kenny!" "You bastards!" Explanation A Running Gag for the first five seasons where Kenny would get killed by something out of the blue, causing Stan and Kyle to react thusly.

same-store sales jumped 13% on a two-year basis during its third quarter. Strong demand for KFC's fried chicken has helped lift the price. On the other hand, shares of Yum have climbed 30% in the last year, bringing its market value to $40.3 billion. The stock closed Tuesday down 5% at $61.62 and short sellers betting against the stock represent 37.2% of available shares, according to Factset. In the last 12 months, shares have lost half their value, dragging the company's market value down to $3.9 billion. "They've helped us prepare for this and we brought in, I think, some of the top executives in the industry."īeyond Meat is looking to get its stock back on track. "We're continuing to grow the operations team they did a lot of work to help the team get ready in these final days," Brown said, adding the Yum tie-up has been years in the making. Adcock also spent 30 years at Tyson with a focus on operations and supply chain management. Ramsey spent three decades at Tyson, overseeing its poultry and McDonald's businesses. In preparing for launches to come in the new year, Beyond Meat poached industry veterans from Tyson Foods for its C-suite in December, adding Doug Ramsey as chief operating officer and Bernie Adcock in a new role of chief supply chain officer.
