- A Guy Suggested Going Into A Debt To Get A Rolex, But People On Twitter Have Come Up With Better Ideas
- McDonald’s x Evangelion Collaboration Goes Viral On Twitter
- iShowSpeed Was Fighting For His Life Not To Laugh During His Stream Three Years Ago
- It's Been Two Years Since People Were Sharing AI Generated Anime Girl Meets Creepypasta Images
- Nine Years Ago, We Dared To Ask How A Dog Might Wear Pants For The First Time
Weiner Dog, Literally
February 17th, 2012 8:30 PMWho wants to pet this puppy? Anyone?
Arrest of Vladimir Putin?
February 17th, 2012 8:21 PMUploaded by Russian documentary filmmaker Vadim Korovin, this fake news footage shows a packed courtroom with an iron-caged prisoner who looks quite like the Russian prime minister Vladimir Putin. Since its upload on Monday, the video gained over 3 million views on YouTube.
No Homo
February 17th, 2012 8:02 PMThe phrase "no homo" was originally used in the 1990s among youths in East Harlem's rap community and has since spread to appear on image macros, a Boondocks episode, and a Lonely Island song.
Call of Duty IRL
February 17th, 2012 6:45 PMMachinima takes a look at what really happens inside a Modern Warfare 3 game…that's being played by someone's little sister.
How People View Me After I Say I'm X
February 17th, 2012 6:15 PMThis two-pane cartoon series was used to illustrate the various perceptions influenced by cultural stereotypes well before What People Think I Do charts started appearing on Facebook news feeds.
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Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Weiner Dog, Literally
Who wants to pet this puppy? Anyone?
Arrest of Vladimir Putin?
Uploaded by Russian documentary filmmaker Vadim Korovin, this fake news footage shows a packed courtroom with an iron-caged prisoner who looks quite like the Russian prime minister Vladimir Putin. Since its upload on Monday, the video gained over 3 million views on YouTube.
How People View Me After I Say I'm X
This two-pane cartoon series was used to illustrate the various perceptions influenced by cultural stereotypes well before What People Think I Do charts started appearing on Facebook news feeds.