Sean Spicer hangs himself with an 'I quit' sign around his neck in savage new episode of The Simpsons to mark Trump's first 100 days

  • The Simpsons producers released the short on Twitter on Wednesday 
  • It began with Sean Spicer hanging in the White House briefing room
  • Kellyanne Conway finds him and remarks: 'I am not replacing him' 
  • Ivanka Trump is mockingly portrayed as the next Supreme Court Justice 
  • Jared Kushner, Stephen Bannon and Reince Priebus are also parodied as well as the president himself 
  • The full episode will air on Fox on Sunday at 8pm EST 

By Jennifer Smith For Dailymail.com

Published: 12:15 EDT, 27 April 2017 | Updated: 15:50 EDT, 27 April 2017

A merciless new episode of The Simpsons shows Sean Spicer hanging himself in the White House Briefing Room with an 'I quit' sign around his neck. 

A short from the satirical cartoon series was released on its Twitter account on Wednesday and brutally parodies the key members of the president's administration to mark his first 100 days in office.

Spicer appears first along with Kellyanne Conway who, upon finding his corpse, declares: 'I am NOT replacing him,' before running away.

Sparring aides Jared Kushner and Stephen Bannon are shown strangling one another while Ivanka is illustrated mockingly as the next Supreme Court Justice, replacing 84-year-old Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the oldest female currently sitting on the court.

Scroll down for video 

The Simpsons depicts Sean Spicer hanging himself in the White House Briefing Room as Kellyanne Conway crept away sheepishly in its latest short 

The Simpsons depicts Sean Spicer hanging himself in the White House Briefing Room as Kellyanne Conway crept away sheepishly in its latest short 

Target: Spicer has made a number of fumbling faux-pas since undertaking his role as Press Secretary
Conway was wheeled out to preach the administration's message at the beginning of Trump's term but has since taken a less visible role

Targets: Spicer has made a number of fumbling faux-pas since undertaking his role as Press Secretary. Conway was wheeled out to preach the administration's message at the beginning of Trump's term but has since taken a less visible role 

The president himself is shown lying in bed dressed in button-down pajamas surrounded by dreamed up books titled 'The Little Book of Big Bombs' and 'Killing a Good Thing,' by ousted former Fox News host Bill O'Reilly. 

The short is extracted from the latest episode of the popular cartoon which will air on Sunday night. 

Fans excitedly praised the writers' attack on the administration in the comments section. There was little sympathy for the targeted individuals with only the odd comment musing: 'Even Spicer didn't deserve that!' 

The show's producers played relentlessly on Trump's campaign last year. They even predicted he would become president back in 2000 in a harrowing episode designed as 'warning to America'.

In the most recent short, they show the president relishing the 'accomplishments' of his first 100 days in office. 

'Lowered my golf handicap, my Twitter following increased by 700 and finally, we can shoot hibernating bears, my boys will love that.' 

Jared Kushner and Stephen Bannon strangle one another in another scene. Kushner, the president's son-in-law, tells Bannon: 'Don't wrinkle the suit!'

Jared Kushner and Stephen Bannon strangle one another in another scene. Kushner, the president's son-in-law, tells Bannon: 'Don't wrinkle the suit!'

There have been widespread reports of clashes between Bannon and Kushner since the pair joined the administration 

There have been widespread reports of clashes between Bannon and Kushner since the pair joined the administration 

The president was shown lying in bed surrounded by books. His famous blonde hair came to life as a small dog which rotated on his head before settling back down

The president was shown lying in bed surrounded by books. His famous blonde hair came to life as a small dog which rotated on his head before settling back down

Chief of Staff Reince Priebus is also shown, appearing by the president's bedside
Chief of Staff Reince Priebus is also shown, appearing by the president's bedside

Chief of Staff Reince Priebus is also shown, appearing by the president's bedside. He is seen (right) in the Oval Office 

Chief of Staff Reince Priebus is also depicted. He appears in the president's bedroom to present him with a bill which 'lowers taxes for only Republicans'. 

'Can't Fox News read it and I'll watch what they say?' the president responds, before turning on the TV to see Ivanka be named the next US Supreme Court Justice. 

In a jab at the first daughter's embattled clothing and jewelry franchises, her robe and 'gavel earrings' are advertised at the bottom of the screen. 

The scathing montage is presented as a news segment watched by Homer and Marge in their home. 

'Oh God, this is horrible!' Marge dismays as she reaches in her blue bee-hive for a tub of Prozac pills which she finishes desperately, noting that they were 'meant to last the whole four years'. 

Ivanka is shown as the next Supreme Court Justice, replacing 84-year-old  Ruth Bader Ginsburg who is the oldest female currently on the court. In a jab at Ivanka's embattled clothes and jewelry lines, the Simpsons producers advertised her robe and 'gavel earrings' 

Ivanka is shown as the next Supreme Court Justice, replacing 84-year-old  Ruth Bader Ginsburg who is the oldest female currently on the court. In a jab at Ivanka's embattled clothes and jewelry lines, the Simpsons producers advertised her robe and 'gavel earrings' 

Critics of the family have honed in on Ivanka's constant appearance at official events and meetings, accusing the president of nepotism by placing his daughter in scenarios often otherwise reserved for world leaders or elected officials. She is pictured above in Berlin this week with German Chancellor Angela Merkel and Christine Lagarde, the Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund 

Critics of the family have honed in on Ivanka's constant appearance at official events and meetings, accusing the president of nepotism by placing his daughter in scenarios often otherwise reserved for world leaders or elected officials. She is pictured above in Berlin this week with German Chancellor Angela Merkel and Christine Lagarde, the Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund 

'Marge, give the President of the United States some time. He's only 70!' pleads Homer in a stinging attack on Trump's age. 

In the background, Abe Simpson, Homer's decrepit father, is shown being carted out of the house by immigration agents.

'Help! They're taking me back to where I came from!' he squeals. 

A voice over concludes the segment, telling viewers: '100 days. We are 6.8% of the way home' before revealing that the short was 'paid for by anybody else 2020'. 

Spicer has faced calls to resign over a number of fumbling faux-pas committed since he undertook the role of the president's Press Secretary. 

His combative treatment of the press immediately after the inauguration set a defensive tone which has clouded many of his daily briefings. 

A desperate Marge and Homer are shown drowning their sorrows with Prozac and Duff beer 

A desperate Marge and Homer are shown drowning their sorrows with Prozac and Duff beer 

Abe Simpson, Homer's decrepit father, is shown being carted off to be sent 'back to where he came from' by immigration agents 

Abe Simpson, Homer's decrepit father, is shown being carted off to be sent 'back to where he came from' by immigration agents 

'We are 6.8% of the way home,' a voice-over says at the end of the episode 

'We are 6.8% of the way home,' a voice-over says at the end of the episode 

Among his most damaging gaffes was his ill-informed comment that 'Hitler didn't even sink to the level of using chemical weapons,' as he defended the US's bold airstrikes against Syria 

Matt Groening, the show's creator, has long needled Trump and his policies 

Matt Groening, the show's creator, has long needled Trump and his policies 

The latest Simpsons short is likely to ruffle feathers at Fox, the conservative network which airs the cartoon, but comes as no surprise given producers' previous attacks on the Republican president. 

Fox News has lent a sympathetic ear to the billionaire and his team. 

It covered his election campaign favorably and has welcomed key aides on air since the inauguration to share their grievances with other media outlets and naysayers. 

The additional jab at Bill O'Reilly comes after his unceremonious ousting by Rupert Murdoch last week. 

The host, whose O'Reilly Factor show was a hit for the network, was let go amid growing accusations of sexual harassment dating back decades.  

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