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Why Are TikTokers Calling SpongeBob 'Pagani?' The Viral 'I Call Patrick Subaru' Spinoff Meme Explained -
What's Up With The 'Here Lies Wokeness' AI Memes? The Blue-Haired Wokeness Grave Meme Explained -
What Is 'Blobslop'? The Term Used To Criticize Supposedly 'Low Effort' Twitter Blob Art Explained -
What Is 'The Creepypasta Song?' The Viral Song From YouTube About Famous Creepypastas Explained -
Do Rich Hollywood Elites Eat Mermaids? The Viral 'Mermaid Eating Parties' Conspiracy Theory Explained
Image Macro Murder Confession
April 8th, 2013 9:00 PMA Redditor used a Confession Bear image macro to claim he killed his sister's meth-addicted boyfriend with his own stash of drugs.
Forty Fake TV Websites
April 8th, 2013 8:00 PM
Debbie Saslaw compiled 40 weird and hilarious websites featured in several hit television shows into this supercut.
The Public Library of U.S. Diplomacy
April 8th, 2013 7:00 PMWikileaks has launched what it claims to be the “the world’s largest searchable collection of U.S. confidential diplomatic communications,” including the latest addition of 1.7 million documents archived under the U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger during the 1970s.
Gizmo the Disobedient Cat
April 8th, 2013 6:30 PM
This cat clearly has no more f**ks to give.
Are We Tweeting All Too Predictably?
April 8th, 2013 6:02 PM
As the Internet remembers Britain's "Iron Lady" prime minister Margaret Thatcher, UK journalist Martin Belam's surreal prediction of Twitter's reaction months before her death has been making the rounds as well (via Salon).
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Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Image Macro Murder Confession
A Redditor used a Confession Bear image macro to claim he killed his sister's meth-addicted boyfriend with his own stash of drugs.
The Public Library of U.S. Diplomacy
Wikileaks has launched what it claims to be the “the world’s largest searchable collection of U.S. confidential diplomatic communications,” including the latest addition of 1.7 million documents archived under the U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger during the 1970s.
Are We Tweeting All Too Predictably?
As the Internet remembers Britain's "Iron Lady" prime minister Margaret Thatcher, UK journalist Martin Belam's surreal prediction of Twitter's reaction months before her death has been making the rounds as well (via Salon).
