South Park: What were Cartman and the crowd saying?

Apr 1, 2004, 11:07 AM ET8 posts by 6 posters
8 posts
Captain Infinity

I know it was German, but this season's episodes are not closed captioned so I'm having trouble deciphering stuff I'm not familiar with (like last week's weapon's names, the anime episode). Can anyone tell me what Cartman and the parade crowd were saying, and provide a translation? TIA.

** Captain Infinity ...it's 10:00 ...do you know where your pants are?

ArashikageCaptain Infinity

"Captain Infinity" wrote in message

With a little help from mrtwig.net's forum:

Es ist Zeit f�r sauberen (correct german should be "zum saubernen") - it's time to clean up Es ist Zeit f�r euch - it's time for you Wir m�ssen die Juden ausrotten - we must exterminate the jews

ArashikageArashikage

"Arashikage" wrote in message

Actually, correct german should be "zum s�ubern"

Ulrich SchreitmuellerArashikage

Arashikage wrote:

If I heard that right, it was "Es ist Zeit für Rache" - "It's time for revenge", although "Rache" ("rah", followed by a "ch" like in the Scottish "Loch", followed by "uh") was mispronounced to sound almost like the name "Rachel" without the final l. Then again, they've been mispronouncing German lines ever since "Christmastime in Hell"...

Uli

ArashikageUlrich Schreitmueller

"Ulrich Schreitmueller" wrote in message

If I heard that right, it was "Es ist Zeit f�r Rache" - "It's time for revenge", although "Rache" ("rah", followed by a "ch" like in the Scottish "Loch", followed by "uh") was mispronounced to sound almost like the name "Rachel" without the final l. Then again, they've been mispronouncing German lines ever since "Christmastime in Hell"...

Many people also heard it as "Es ist Zeit f�r Reich", but your explaination seems more plausible.

Willie WestwoodArashikage

"Arashikage" wrote in message news:fxUcc.5368$[email]...

explaination

South Park Studios confirms that it's "Es ist Zeit f�r Rache."

Howard ShubsInteger Software

In article , Integer Software wrote:

That *does* say quite a bit, yow.

When did we become machines to be serviced rather than people to be served? I'm a customer, not a consumer.