Yes, I still love ’South Park ’ but I also love morning TV now.

Mo Rocca’s line plays on the contrast between two TV “identities”: the edgy, irreverent late-night/animation sensibility associated with South Park and the wholesome, routine-driven world of morning television. The humor comes from treating these tastes as mutually exclusive cultural tribes, then insisting they can coexist. Implicitly, it’s a small argument for eclecticism and for the way people’s habits change with age, schedule, or career without requiring a total renunciation of earlier pleasures. It also reads as a self-aware comment on public persona: a media figure can embrace both satire and mainstream friendliness, refusing a single, fixed brand.