Throwing Car Batteries Into the Ocean

Adam Downer • 6 years ago
Already a memeber? | Don't have an account? |
Adam Downer • 6 years ago
Mateus Lima • about a month ago
Matt Schimkowitz • 6 years ago
Owen Carry • 7 days ago
Sakshi Rakshale • about a month ago
Don't be fooled by this Karate Kyle's appearance. He is a psychotic killing machine with elite martial arts abilities.
The phrase "no homo" was originally used in the 1990s among youths in East Harlem's rap community and has since spread to appear on image macros, a Boondocks episode, and a Lonely Island song.
This two-pane cartoon series was used to illustrate the various perceptions influenced by cultural stereotypes well before What People Think I Do charts started appearing on Facebook news feeds.
Yao Ming's hearty smile inspired this black-and-white rage face used to convey a generally dismissive attitude towards almost anything, including arachnids.
Popularized by "A Wild Snorlax appears!", this phrase can be applied to announce the arrival of just about anything.
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Don't be fooled by this Karate Kyle's appearance. He is a psychotic killing machine with elite martial arts abilities.
This two-pane cartoon series was used to illustrate the various perceptions influenced by cultural stereotypes well before What People Think I Do charts started appearing on Facebook news feeds.
Yao Ming's hearty smile inspired this black-and-white rage face used to convey a generally dismissive attitude towards almost anything, including arachnids.
Popularized by "A Wild Snorlax appears!", this phrase can be applied to announce the arrival of just about anything.
Legal Information: Know Your Meme ® is a trademark of Literally Media Ltd . By using this site, you are agreeing by the site's terms of use and privacy policy and DMCA policy .
© 2007-2025 Literally Media Ltd.