- It's The One Year Anniversary Of 'We're Costco Guys'
- 'Shrek 5' Teaser Revealed Brushed Up Character Designs, And People Are Not Sure About The Changes
- Amouranth's Anti-LGBTQ Quote Sparks Drama And Outrage Online
- Jackie Chan Reaching For His Brain Full Junk Became One Of The Earliest 'Response Images' On This Day
- The Pokémon Company Knew What They Were Doing When They Released The Life-Sized Gardevoir Plush
Jenna Marbles
September 2nd, 2011 8:33 PMThis YouTube celebrity and former go-go dancer hit it big last year when her "How to trick people into thinking you're good looking" parody video went viral.
IRL Pipboy
September 2nd, 2011 8:01 PMThis fully functioning Fallout-inspired pipboy was made by YouTuber MyMagicPudding out of an HTC Desire smartphone.
Censor All The Things!
September 2nd, 2011 7:33 PMIt's time for another weekend photoshop contest! To participate, please click through and read the instruction first.
Uber Frosh
September 2nd, 2011 6:23 PMWelcome to the college life, class of 2015.
Let the freshman n00bage begin!
CopperCab Hacked
September 2nd, 2011 4:53 PMWhen CopperCab's official YouTube channel was recently hacked, his grandmother responded by threatening to call the "Internet police."
Welcome new visitor!
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Jenna Marbles
This YouTube celebrity and former go-go dancer hit it big last year when her "How to trick people into thinking you're good looking" parody video went viral.
IRL Pipboy
This fully functioning Fallout-inspired pipboy was made by YouTuber MyMagicPudding out of an HTC Desire smartphone.
Censor All The Things!
It's time for another weekend photoshop contest! To participate, please click through and read the instruction first.
Uber Frosh
Welcome to the college life, class of 2015.
Let the freshman n00bage begin!
CopperCab Hacked
When CopperCab's official YouTube channel was recently hacked, his grandmother responded by threatening to call the "Internet police."