"South Park" creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone haven't been shy about expressing their opinions on China through the voices of their characters, so it should come as no surprise that they decided to take aim at LeBron James.

The Lakers star addressed the NBA's relationship with China and the controversy sparked by a tweet from Rockets general manager Daryl Morey prior to Monday's preseason game at Staples Center, saying Morey was "misinformed" and not "educated" about the situation. "South Park" used a few of the notable quotes from James' media availability and applied them to the primary storyline for the Season 23 episode "Let Them Eat Goo."

MORE: Explaining every angle of the NBA-China controversy

In Wednesday's episode, South Park Elementary School switches out its traditional lunches for healthier options. Eric Cartman, of course, completely hates the idea, and he engages in a shouting match with the students who fought for the new meals and claim they have the right to protest.

"Yes, we do all have freedom of speech, but at times, there are ramifications for the negative that can happen when you are not thinking about others and you're only thinking about yourself," Cartman said. "They're trying to change people's lunch. They don't realize it harms people financially, physically, emotionally and spiritually."

Cartman's response is nearly identical to what James told reporters when asked about Morey's since-deleted social media post.

Lakers’ LeBron James on NBA’s China controversy: “I don’t want to get into a ... feud with Daryl Morey but I believe he wasn’t educated on the situation at hand and he spoke.” pic.twitter.com/KKrMNU0dKR — Ben Golliver (@BenGolliver) October 15, 2019

The episode also featured Cartman celebrating "Taco Tuesday," which may have been a subtle shot at James considering he unsuccessfully filed a trademark for the phrase over the summer.

"South Park" was scrubbed from the Chinese internet earlier this month after the Comedy Central show criticized big brands like the NBA and Disney for bending to the Chinese government's whims. Parker and Stone issued a fake apology in response to the ban, saying in part, "Like the NBA, we welcome the Chinese censors into our homes and into our hearts."

They then issued a much more profane statement through fan favorite Randy Marsh, who struck a lucrative deal with China in the episode "Band in China" but agreed to back out in order to regain the trust of his former business partner Towelie.

(Note: Explicit language in the clip below.)