- New York Magazine's 'Cruel Kids' Table' Cover Is Catching Flack From Republicans Who Can't Decide If It's A Hit Piece Or Not
- Reese Youngn's 'No More Parties' Remix Is Back In Memes Following The Spread Of 'Dih,' 'TS' And 'PMO'
- 2013 'Modern Family' Scene Has TikTokers Saying 'I Hate Vietnam' In New Lip Dub Trend
- 'Warhammer 40K' Fans Are Hyped For The Much Awaited Sequel To The 2018 Fan Film 'Astartes'
- Villains Take Their Names In Viral 'I Think I Like That Name' Meme On Twitter
Sandy Hook Truthers
January 16th, 2013 10:02 PMConspiracy theories surrounding the Sandy Hook tragedy have been drawing a lot of attention lately, including a viral mini-documentary video alleging that the shooting was plotted by the U.S. government.
Aro Laughs Like a Crazy Person
January 16th, 2013 9:15 PMHollywood's age-old "evil laughter" hits a new octave with actor Michael Sheen's performance as Aro in Twilight: Breaking Dawn.
The Song of My People
January 16th, 2013 8:30 PMLet me play you the confirm of my people.
Iron for Breakfast
January 16th, 2013 7:45 PMWe've all heard that cereal is a rich source of iron, but who knew that you can literally find particles of iron in a bag of cereal using a strong magnet? For the scientific explanation behind it, head over to Spangler Experiment Library!
Every Grandma's Number One Concern
January 16th, 2013 7:18 PMEvery time you skip a meal, your grandma's world tumbles down.
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Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Sandy Hook Truthers
Conspiracy theories surrounding the Sandy Hook tragedy have been drawing a lot of attention lately, including a viral mini-documentary video alleging that the shooting was plotted by the U.S. government.
Aro Laughs Like a Crazy Person
Hollywood's age-old "evil laughter" hits a new octave with actor Michael Sheen's performance as Aro in Twilight: Breaking Dawn.
The Song of My People
Let me play you the confirm of my people.
Iron for Breakfast
We've all heard that cereal is a rich source of iron, but who knew that you can literally find particles of iron in a bag of cereal using a strong magnet? For the scientific explanation behind it, head over to Spangler Experiment Library!
Every Grandma's Number One Concern
Every time you skip a meal, your grandma's world tumbles down.