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'Woman Yelling At Cat' Meme And 'Real Housewives' Star Taylor Armstrong On The Meme's Tragic Backstory, 'Baby There's No Plane' And More -
What's The 'Not My Name, Quarterback' Meme? The 'Nice Catch, Cheer' Scene In The 'Sidelined' Movie Explained -
What's The 'Running All Over The Place' And 'Shi Is Bubonic' Meme? Chandler's Cringe 'Coworker' Rap Song Explained -
What's Up With Jokes About February 26th Being 'National Backdoor Day'? Memes About February 26th Being 'Slime Ya HB' Day Explained -
What Is The 'Beabadoobee' And 'NBA YoungBoy' Drama? The 'Artists Who Can't Sing' Meme That Made Beabadoobee Crashout Explained
Misunderstood Spider
June 12th, 2012 9:00 PMThis poor little guy just can't catch a break from the humans it tries to help.
Rule 34: Naughty Toothbrush Edition
June 12th, 2012 8:15 PM
Call Me Maybe: Tay Zonday Edition
June 12th, 2012 7:45 PMTay Zonday jumps on the musical bandwagon of Carly Rae Jepsen's Call Me Maybe in his signature low-octave tone.
Twitter Reenactments
June 12th, 2012 7:12 PMA notable subgenre of novelty social networking profiles, school teachers and academics have been using fictional Twitter accounts to reenact historical events in real time as early as since 2009.
Jurassic Park Proposal
June 12th, 2012 6:15 PM.jpg "Jurassic Park Proposal"){kind=icon}
On an expedition to the Red Rock Canyon State park where the film Jurassic Park was filmed, paleontologist couple Lee Hall and Ashley Fragomeni began reenacting a scene from the movie. Little did she know was that Hall was planning to propose.
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Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Misunderstood Spider
This poor little guy just can't catch a break from the humans it tries to help.
Call Me Maybe: Tay Zonday Edition
Tay Zonday jumps on the musical bandwagon of Carly Rae Jepsen's Call Me Maybe in his signature low-octave tone.
Twitter Reenactments
A notable subgenre of novelty social networking profiles, school teachers and academics have been using fictional Twitter accounts to reenact historical events in real time as early as since 2009.
