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The Weekly Meme Roundup: Eye Of Rah, Gulf Of America, Property In Egypt And More -
The People Behind The 'Eye Of Rah' Meme: Jeremiah Springfield, Rashad Bowens And Twitter's Scribbles Discuss The Brainrot Meme's Evolution -
These Heatmaps That People Have Been Posting Out-Of-Context Lately Compare How Liberals And Conservative Distribute Their Moral Regard -
This Blursed Jollibee Mascot Is The New Mikudayo Fanart Inspiration -
'Flight Driving A Shoe' Is Either The Hardest Image On The Internet Or The Stupidest
CAPTCHArt
February 25th, 2013 3:31 PM
Check out the Internet's Mad Libs based on CAPTCHA.
The Holders
February 24th, 2013 4:00 PMThis creepypasta series features stories surrounding the collection of a large number of magical objects, which are believed to have the power to destroy the entire world if brought together in one location.
Overconfident Alcoholic
February 24th, 2013 12:00 PMThis exploitable four pane comic is used to express the disappointment one feels after something they believed was right was proven wrong.
Ultimate Insult Man
February 23rd, 2013 5:00 PMThis harsh video clip is often used as a reaction to particularly ignorant or bigoted statements online.
All Right, Gentlemen!
February 22nd, 2013 12:15 PMA prime example of corporate logic satire, this webcomic began circulating online around the same time the Boardroom Suggestion series rose to popularity.
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Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
The Holders
This creepypasta series features stories surrounding the collection of a large number of magical objects, which are believed to have the power to destroy the entire world if brought together in one location.
Overconfident Alcoholic
This exploitable four pane comic is used to express the disappointment one feels after something they believed was right was proven wrong.
Ultimate Insult Man
This harsh video clip is often used as a reaction to particularly ignorant or bigoted statements online.
All Right, Gentlemen!
A prime example of corporate logic satire, this webcomic began circulating online around the same time the Boardroom Suggestion series rose to popularity.
