- Six Years Ago, A Red-Painted Floor In A Children's Hospital Inspired One Of Tumblr's Most Iconic Debates
- The Infamous 'Honey Badger' Viral Video Is 14 Years Old Today
- The Iconic "Daddy Chill" Video Dropped On YouTube On This Day Six Years Ago
- Reed Richards Wants You To Repeat What You Just Said, Because You Might Just Have Given Him An Idea
- This Old Meme 'Pretty Much Everywhere, It's Gonna Be Hot' Foreshadows Our Future
Slow-Mo Jell-O
April 10th, 2012 9:30 PMThese gelatin cubes were dropped on a solid surface and filmed in slow motion at 6200 frames per second. Wiggle with it.
Sexy MLP Cosplayer: Apple Jack
April 10th, 2012 9:00 PMMy Little Pony's cosplay fandom is slowly taking over the world. Not complaining at all.
I Want to Believe
April 10th, 2012 8:30 PMCheck out the parody collection of the world-famous "I Want To Believe" poster originally featured in the popular 90s sci-fi series The X-Files.
Skyrim Music Video
April 10th, 2012 8:00 PMVocalist Peter Hollens and violinist Lindsey Stirling perform a rendition of The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim theme "The Dragonborn Comes."
Billy Mays
April 10th, 2012 7:41 PMAs Seen on TV: The late Billy Mays was known for his loud, charismatic infomercial sales pitches. Online, they turned into a copypasta meant to be read in his voice.
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Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Slow-Mo Jell-O
These gelatin cubes were dropped on a solid surface and filmed in slow motion at 6200 frames per second. Wiggle with it.
Sexy MLP Cosplayer: Apple Jack
My Little Pony's cosplay fandom is slowly taking over the world. Not complaining at all.
I Want to Believe
Check out the parody collection of the world-famous "I Want To Believe" poster originally featured in the popular 90s sci-fi series The X-Files.
Skyrim Music Video
Vocalist Peter Hollens and violinist Lindsey Stirling perform a rendition of The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim theme "The Dragonborn Comes."
Billy Mays
As Seen on TV: The late Billy Mays was known for his loud, charismatic infomercial sales pitches. Online, they turned into a copypasta meant to be read in his voice.