“South Park” threw some elbows at LeBron James for his controversial comments about Hong Kong’s pro-democracy movement — by putting his words in the mouth of its most obnoxious character.

Wednesday night’s episode of the satirical animated series, titled “Let Them Eat Goo,” takes aim at imitation meat and features fourth-grader Eric Cartman erupting in fury when another student at South Park Elementary says that those who favor plant-based foods have the right to say so.

“Yes, we do 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 screams.

James said the exact same thing on Monday while criticizing Houston Rockets general manager Daryl Morey for tweeting a since-deleted meme that said “FIGHT FOR FREEDOM” and “STAND WITH HONG KONG.”

Cartman echoes another of the Lakers superstar’s remarks when he claims, “They don’t realize it harms people financially, physically, emotionally and spiritually!”

South Park, now in its 23rd season, also mocked the series of “Taco Tuesday” videos that James posted online this past summer by having Cartman sing “It’s Taco Tuesday, it’s Taco Tuesday,” before inadvertently chowing down on an “Incredible Beef” taco in the school cafeteria.

In August, James tried to trademark the term “Taco Tuesday,” but the move was blocked by the US Patent and Trademark Office on grounds that the phrase is a “commonplace term, message or expression widely used by a variety of sources that merely conveys an ordinary, familiar, well-recognized concept or sentiment.”