Canada on Strike

[3] After the video goes viral, they visit the Colorado Department of Internet Money to claim their earnings, but must wait their turn behind several other Internet sensations, consisting of Tay Zonday, Afro Ninja, Tai Shan the Sneezing Panda, Laughing Baby, Dramatic Chipmunk, Chris Crocker, Tron Guy, the Star Wars Kid, and Numa Numa.

Abootman maintains his resolve, questioning the loyalty of Terrance and Phillip when they voice doubts about his strategy and rejecting the boys' offer of the theoretical dollars as worthless.

Seeing that Abootman wants to feel as if he has won something, Kyle persuades the other world leaders to give Canada a consolation prize, which turns out to be a supply of bubble gum and Bennigan's coupons.

During a celebration party thrown by Abootman, Terrance and Phillip, who just did some calculating, reveal that by not working during the strike the Canadian public lost $10.4 million, while the coupons and the gum have a total value of roughly $3,008.

TV Squad's Brad Trechak noted that "Trey Parker and Matt Stone are not members of any of the unions, and they negotiated Internet profit-sharing before it became an issue for the WGA.

Club's Josh Modell suggested that "it's clear that Parker and Stone feel that the writers completely screwed themselves in the long run, but that subplot is almost beside the point.

"[2] Brad Trechak of TV Squad noted especially "the battle royal [sic] scene with all the YouTube people" and the "scintillating conversation" of the Canadians at the episode end.

[8] Brownmark Films appealed in the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals, which ruled in favor of Comedy Central in June 2012, holding that the parody was protected under fair use laws, and noting that, as demonstrated in the episode, Brownmark's loss of revenue could only be measured in the sense of "Internet dollars" and of no measurable commercial value; if anything, South Park's lampooning of "What What (In the Butt)" "would only increase [the original video's] ad revenue" on YouTube.

The sets included brief audio commentaries by Parker and Stone for each episode, a collection of deleted scenes, and two special mini-features, The Making of Major Boobage and Six Days to South Park.