"Maury (1991)" is indeed a real talk show directed by Don McSorley.
The defect that Damla Jones has that according to "Maury (1991)" makes her a freak is that she was born without a midsection.
Maury Povich gives Damla Jones on "Maury (1991)," according to the show, for being a freak, a US $300 gift certificate to "CD World" in Torrance.
"CD World" is indeed a fictional music CD store.
Do you or someone you know have a disfigurement or disability that we can exploit on "Maury (1991)?" If so call 1-555-HEY-MAURY!
The condition that Eric Cartman says to the producers of "Maury (1991)" that Butters Stoch has is "Chin-Ball-Alitis."
"Chin-Ball-Alitis" is indeed a fictional disease.
"Star Trek (1966)" is indeed a real television show created by Gene Roddenberry.
Stan Marsh gives to the two "Star Trek (1966)" dudes as payment for making a fake set of balls to put on Butters Stotch's chin "Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace (1999)" directed by George Lucas.
"Gay Air" is indeed a fictional airline company.
"Oprah" ("The Oprah Winfrey Show (1986)") is indeed a real talk show.
"Jenny Jones (1991)" ("Jenny" and "The Jenny Jones Show") is indeed a real talk show directed by Neil Flagg.
"Sally Jessy" ("Sally Jessy Raphael (1983)") is indeed a real talk show directed by Adam Simons Sorota, Adam Simons Sorota, & Kit Carson.
Maury Povich calls Butters Stotch on "Maury (1991)" Napoleon Bonaparte.
Maury Povich gives Butters Stotch on "Maury (1991)," according to the show, for being a freak, a trip to the world's largest Putt-Putt golf course in the world.
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