Yo Yo! You must login or signup first!

Meme Encyclopedia
Media
Editorials
More

Popular right now

Want a Macaron meme and drawing.

Want a Macaron?

Owen Carry

Owen Carry • a day ago

There Is an Arabic Saying meme example depicting an image from the Life of Pi.

There Is an Arabic Saying

Philipp Kachalin

Philipp Kachalin • 4 months ago

Italian Brainrot / AI Italian Animals image and meme examples.

Italian Brainrot Animals

Mateus Lima

Mateus Lima • 2 months ago

Sminem meme depicting Roman.

Sminem

Adam Downer

Adam Downer • 7 years ago

Deriod slang term and meme examples from tiktok.

Deriod (Slang)

Mateus Lima

Mateus Lima • 19 days ago

Know Your Meme is the property of Literally Media ©2024 Literally Media. All Rights Reserved.

Top Comments

iotacom
iotacom

Leave it to Disney to claim ownership of something in the public domain.

I'm pretty "May the Fourth be with you" was a phrase that existed before Disney bought Star Wars and it was not something that Lucas Films had any direct claim to. Besides that, the idea that you can claim ownership of someone else's tweet just because they used a hashtag, is pretty dubious.

Now to be fair, what they seem to really be saying here is that they don't want you to sue if they show your tweet along with your username on their website. Fair enough, but it's weird that they're declaring that on some tweet somewhere as if it's a terms of service agreement that you've somehow signed. What if you just claim you never saw that post? Can you even stop someone else from posting your tweet on their website in the first place? This raises so many weird questions.

+18

+ Add a Comment

Comments (16)


Display Comments

Add a Comment


Meme Encyclopedia
Media
Editorials
More