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Gorilla Sofa Started As An AI Design, Continued As A Meme, And Now Can Actually Be Purchased -
The 'Chad Xi Jinping' Meme Has Been A Popular Reaction Image Online Since Early 2022 -
Four Years Ago, 'Amogus' Changed The Meme Landscape Forever -
The 'Unnie' Scene From 'Squid Game' Season 2 Is A Lot Better With Cats Screaming 'Young-meow!' -
Videos Of People Setting Random Fires In L.A. Have Led To Conspiracy Theories About The Fires Being Caused By Malicious Arsonists
"It was My Privilege"
July 2nd, 2013 5:30 PMThis sarcastic expression is often used as the punchline in greentext stories wherein gentlemanly courtesy is misunderstood as male patronage.
How To Make Someone Quit Smoking
July 2nd, 2013 4:31 PMDo you have a friend, relative or loved one that smokes? Wish there was a way to help them quit smoking? The absurdist lifehack instructor HowToBasic says there is a way. You'll need a doll, blender, cigarettes, eggs and flour.
Actual Advice Mallard: July 4th Edition
July 2nd, 2013 3:59 PM
Playing Dead
July 2nd, 2013 3:30 PMIt's hot outside. You are stuck at home and you've had enough Internet for the day. Need a new pastime?
Stop, drop and play dead.
Flashlight Powered by Human Body Heat
July 2nd, 2013 2:30 PMAnn Makosinski, a 15-year-old high school junior from Canada, explains her prototype flashlight that can run for approximately 20 minutes on body heat. Yeah, science!
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Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
"It was My Privilege"
This sarcastic expression is often used as the punchline in greentext stories wherein gentlemanly courtesy is misunderstood as male patronage.
How To Make Someone Quit Smoking
Do you have a friend, relative or loved one that smokes? Wish there was a way to help them quit smoking? The absurdist lifehack instructor HowToBasic says there is a way. You'll need a doll, blender, cigarettes, eggs and flour.
Playing Dead
It's hot outside. You are stuck at home and you've had enough Internet for the day. Need a new pastime?
Stop, drop and play dead.
Flashlight Powered by Human Body Heat
Ann Makosinski, a 15-year-old high school junior from Canada, explains her prototype flashlight that can run for approximately 20 minutes on body heat. Yeah, science!
