As if Tom Hanks' diagnosis and Trump's coronavirus address weren't enough, last night, just before 10 PM EST, former governor Sarah Palin burnt America's deep-fried brains to a crisp.

Brian Williams and Mara Gay both believed a tweet that said with the $500 million Mike Bloomberg spent on television ads, he could have instead have given every American a million dollars and still have had $173 million left over.

When it comes to political campaigns, the right song can either propel you to success or be the cringeworthy kiss of death. This election cycle has given us a bevy of the latter.

As the results continued to pour in late Tuesday night into Wednesday morning for Super Tuesday 2020, online discussions erupted on social platforms from Reddit to Twitter and more as people debated the election ahead -- expressing apathy, heated discourse and, of course, memes.

The CNN editor recently attempted to explain why 2020 will be known as "the meme election," but the memes he used were a bit out of touch.

In recent years, internet memes have made their way into numerous advertising campaigns, appearing in billboards, physical junk mail, commercials and more. However, until this year, politicians failed to make use of memes as a major tool in their election campaigns -- that is until Bloomberg launched a campaign on Instagram with the help of a company called Meme 2020. If you’re unfamiliar with this project, let’s briefly explain what it is, and why it’s such a significant milestone in meme history.

When graphic design truly IS your passion, but you use that passion for evil.

Two years after becoming a hot viral trend, the "male romper" company is going out of business.

His unconventional candidacy was always a long shot, and his very-online constituency sent him off the same way they supported him: with memes.

The multi-billionaire and Democratic presidential candidate is doing what a candidate does, giving speeches, kissing babies, attempting to communicate with dogs.