“Nightmare Vision Googles” refers to a two panel comic, where are character is wearing googles which will make what they see look like a nightmare. The second panel reads “everything looks exactly the same” saying that the worst posible sernario has already been reached.
What Did He Mean By This? is a question often posted on 4chan as a form of shitposting for lines that are either simplistic in nature, or confusing to the audience, it often seeks equally satirical responses. although its posted on most 4chan boards its seen used often on /tv/, /mu/ and [s4s].
The phrase was first posted around September 17, 2013 on the /tv/ (television) board[1], but it wasn’t popular until 2015 where its use started heavily around September, often pointing out lines in movies[2] (or music on the /mu/ board)[3], with thousands of results on each.
[1]4plebs – Archived thread
[2]4plebs – What did he mean by this Search
[3]rebeccablacktech – What did he mean by this Search
It’s a taunt that Ruin does at the end of the game by default in Call of Duty: Black Ops 3
The situation with some opinions is the fact that they’re not objective, not objective. Most such opinions, Renuvue of the instances are authored by people that are associated with the product that’s being analyzed. Several of those reviews are so blatantly promotional they could just be named a sales page rather than review. An objective review should assist you to find a very good antiaging skincare process out there today.
=>>>>>>> http://getnaturalcleansingformula.co.uk/renuvue/
Work In Progress!
Handegg is a foreign and derogatory slang word for American football due to the shape of the ball and the fact that American football players often hold the ball while running instead of kicking it (with the exception of field goals and punts). The term is most often used by Non-Americans, specifically the British. Non-Americans often call American football “handegg” mainly because they may have been offended when Americans have called European football “soccer.”
Although the exact origins of the term is not known, a 2014 CBS Sports article suggests that the name may have originated from a 1909 comment to the New York Times in the following image below.
In 2009, Urban Dictionary user Pat E. Cakes submitted the following definition for handegg as, "American football. As opposed to football/soccer, where players actually kick a ball with their feet, american football involves players carrying an egg-shaped object in their hands. " The definition is currently the #1 entry for handegg with 3032 upvotes.
Throughout sites such as Facebook, 4chan’s /sp/, Reddit, etc., online users have often used the term handegg to mock fans of American football and their interest in the sport especially when the Super Bowl is taking place. During Super Bowl XLIX on February 1, 2015, British users on Twitter spread the hashtag #handegg to make fun of people watching the game. Some online users also make image memes to explain the difference between soccer and American football and why American football should be call handegg and why soccer should be called football.
iDubbbz is a YouTuber who is widely known for his Kickstarter Crap videos, his Content Cop videos, specifically his one directed at Jinx, and his videos with the YouTuber Filthy Frank.
iDubbbz created his channel August 12th, 2012. His first video, uploaded August 30th, 2012, is of him playing the Holiday levels of the game Overgrowth. iDubbbz continued to upload gaming videos on his channel, until March 18th, 2013, when he released his first “Gaming News Crap” video, which was the origin of his Kickstarter crap series.
Although iDubbbz kept making gaming videos, his more popular series, Kickstarter Crap, and Bad Unboxing took a higher priority over these videos, as they slowly got uploaded at a higher rate.
Kickstarter Crap is a series, in which iDubbbz goes over poor quality Kickstarter projects, going over the specifics of a Kickstarter and showing the poor quality of some Kickstarters. He also created a spin-off, Indiegogo Excrement, which holds a similar use, just for Indiegogo projects.
Content Cop is a series in which iDubbbz goes over channels and videos from YouTube which he calls out for bad content. Despite being a relatively new series, it has become one of the largest, with the first 3 videos released gaining approximately 2 million views.
Bad Unboxing is a series in which he opens packages of fan mail. A common joke in the series is the name on the packages, often using callbacks from previous videos (using names parodying his last name, which has never been stated, edups, or simply using the name Gay Niggerfaggot). Another common joke in the series is the use of money shots before opening each box.
Hey! That’s Pretty Good is a reaction image of YouTuber iDubbbz, from the video Dumbass Gets PewDiePie Tattoo, which was uploaded on the Filthy Frank channel. The gif gained notoriety from the fans of both YouTubers.
Tag Yourself is an art meme centered around lists of made up intentionally ill-designed characters with different characteristics; asking the viewer to tag themselves as the character they relate with the most. In late January 2016, the images gained explosive popularity on the popular microblogging website Tumblr.
[Researching]
On the online image board 4chan, a popular forum game is creating lists of options which only allow one of these to be chosen. Popular themes in these lists include the viewer finding themselves in a dangerous situation and having limited options of help, or coming accross a magical items which grants special abilities or causes lifechanging events.
Characters featured in the image usually consist of intentionally low-effort characters with odd characteristics based on their hobbies and opinions; this usually makes it so that all of the characters share very few to no similarities with the viewer. Examples of the meme grew explosively on January 24th, with numerous ones having reached tens of thousands of notes by the end of January 25th. Examples of popular variations posted on the 24th that managed to gather over 30,000 notes by the end of January 25th include, but are not limited to:
Additional numerous examples can also be found on Tumblr through the tags “tag yourself”[12] and “tag yourself meme.”[13]
Anzujaamu (also referred to simply as Anzu) is a Turkish cosplayer and internet personality.
Anzujaamu was referenced in 4chan threads as early 2014[1], but increased in popularity among users in 2015.
On /int/ and other boards such as /pol/ and /r9k/ she has gained a following similar to Katya Lischina, often posted as either as a thread thumbnail or as a reaction image. She is frequently touted as an example in threads about the superiority of Turkish women. [2][3] Pictures of Anzu are often posted when a subject relating to Turkey is brought up, this may derail threads due to discussion of her appearance and debates about her being an accurate example of the average Turkish woman. [4][5]
Anzujaamu is active on several social media sites, gaining a sizable following in the years since she first became active. In August of 2012 Anzu launched a twitter profile, gaining 25,000 followers within 3 years. [6] Her Facebook, launched in 2013, has gained 130,000 followers within 3 years. [7] Anzu’s Instagram has experienced similar success, gaining 200,000 followers since its launch. [8] Anzu runs a fashion and cosplay blog, devoted to her costumes and outfits, and showcasing items from her sponsors. [9] Anzu’s Youtube channel was launched on September 6, 2011. It’s content consists of a variety of videos including make up tutorials and Unboxing videos [10]
By the beginning of 2016 Anzu’s official YouTube channel had gained 125,000 subscribers, announcing on January 6 2016 that she had received Youtube’s silver play button. [11]
a large amount of fan art exists of Anzujaamu, often shared by Anzu herself on social media platforms.
Anzujaamu was born on September 7th 1996. She is currently studying graphic design and wishes to study fashion, hoping one day to have her own fashion line. [12]
[1]Google – date of earliest available 4chan thread mentioning Anzujaamu
[2]archive.is – Average Turkish Girl Thread
[3]archive.is – How can non-Turkish women even compete? Thread
[4]archive.is – Turkey in the EU when? Thread
[5]archive.is – How do we put an end to the Eternal Turk? Thread
[6]Twitter – Official Twitter Page
[7]Facebook Official Facebook Page
[8]Instagram – Official Instagram Page
[9]Blogspot – Anzujaamu’s blog
[10]Youtube – Official Youtube Channel
[11]Twitter – Announcement of recieving the Silver Play Button
[12]Youtube – Anzu’s First Q&A Video
NOTE: this article is a W.I.P. so please contribute! message me for editorship.
Dillon the Hacker (also known as Dillon Prescot Henderson) is as his name normally suggests, a hacker. He is widely known for his rant videos on famous YouTuber PewDiePie.
Henderson was born In Mesa, Arizona. His best friend is Kevin or well known as BG Kumbi. They go to the same school. Kevin supports Henderson’s videos & promotes his channel to help him gain more fans. His dad is always working as a supervisor on offshore oil-rigs, So he doesn’t know what Henderson is making on YouTube. His mom hears him making his videos, and Henderson has explained to her what he is doing on YouTube, but she is out of touch with the Internet and doesn’t really understand what YouTube is. Henderson says he had a girlfriend called: Pupinia Stewart, and that “they will rule the world.” In 2015, they broke up.
At the start of the war, Henderson told 4chan: “This is your warning 4chan. You do not want to cross a professional hacker“. After what Henderson said, members of 4chan started randomly putting images of internet’s cat lovers, porn addicts, and pranksters all gathered to hang out.
They ignored his warnings and found his address in Arizona. But then members of 4chan found out that it was a bait by Henderson. The fake address was tweeted by him.
The screengrab of the location of Henderson was posted by an unknown anonymous member named John Smith. Smith scrubbed his YouTube account of all his comments, leaving the YouTube account with 10 YouTube videos.
Programmers created automated programs called Scripts, So they can compare followers of: BGKumbi & StraightUpStreet. But after Dillon confirmed that BGKubmi & TraightUpStreet are members of a hacking group called The Meme Krew. Then BGKumbi said: “Not only are we going to take down 4chan, we’re going to take down Funnyjunk and Reddit as well."
Prior, Dillon’s YouTube account was hacked. He revealed that his account was hacked 4 months after the incident and that he was hacked by an anonymous member named Derrick (who also hacked his older YouTube channel). He made his new YouTube channel called Dillon Prescott Henderson. His first video was uploaded on May 10. But in the video, Henderson threatened Derrick. So Derrick became mad and made a video response. His first video on his new account has been removed by YouTube, along with Derrick’s.
Dillon asked PewDiePie to help him get his channel back. He didn’t want to, but at the end he did and Dillon continued making videos on his new channel as well on his old channel until the new one was deactivated under unknown circumstances.
Please note, this entry is a work in progress. Any help would be appreciated.
Cat Keyhole Bra (Chinese: 猫咪镂空刺绣荷花边抹胸, lit. Openwork Cat Bra) (Japanese: ねこランジェリー, lit. “Cat Lingerie”) is a set of lingerie designed by Nonori and sold by China based online retailer Taobao.[2][6] The set features a bra with a cat head shaped cut-out in the centre, which reveals the chest of the wearer. A sudden popularity surge led to the outfit becoming a new fetish fad in January 2016, much like the Keyhole Turtleneck the previous year.
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The clothing set first appeared for sale on Taobao as part of the Nonori collection of clothing. Following its release, a single piece of fanart of the clothing first appeared on Pixiv in July 2015.[1] In late January 2016, a sudden surge in popularity occurred, leading to many more pieces of fanart being created for the outfit, mainly by Japanese fans.
In December 2014, Japanese cosplayr Myako (みゃこ) tweeted photos of a keyhole turtleneck sweater and herself wearing it, which was immediately shared on the social web. Inspired by the sexy keyhole turtleneck, illustrators began creating their own illustrations featuring or parodying it on Twitter, pixiv and Nico Nico Seiga. After a week the amount of illustrations had already surpassed 1,000. This popularity was also noticed by several Japanese clothing retailers, such as online retailer Rakuten[5] releasing a version featuring a catface around the keyhole.
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The artwork, typically featuring characters from various anime series wearing the attire, was posted to sites such as Pixiv[3], Twitter[4] and DeviantArt. These illustrations had amounted to over 100 within the first day of the fad beginning.
[Note: The peak in 2009 originates from keyhole surgery and cat scans]
T-Rex Costume is an inflatable Tyrannosaurus rex costume made by Rubie’s Costumes as part of their line of products for the 2015 science-fiction film Jurassic World. Much like the horse head mask, many Internet users have uploaded videos of people performing bizarre stunts while wearing the costume in public.
In April, 2015, Amazon[1][2] began selling adult and child’s versions of the Jurassic World T-Rex Inflatable Costume (shown below).
On September 13th, 2015, YouTuber Pug50 posted a video of a person wearing the costume while making a bed (shown below).
On October 7th, 2015, YouTuber Brentwood Photography uploaded footage of a person traversing an obstacle course while wearing the inflatable costume (shown below). Within three months, the video accumulated upwards of 850,000 views and 130 comments.
On October 12th, 2015, the news site HLN[5] posted a compilation of notable T-Rex costume videos. On October 25th, YouTuber BestVideos2016 posted footage of a person in a T-Rex costume chasing a dog (shown below, left). On October 29th, The Daily Mail[3] published an article about the video. On November 5th, YouTuber Kassie K uploaded footage of herself exercising at a gym while wearing the costume (shown below, right).
On September 11th, 2015, Imgur user daishar08 posted an animated GIF of a person running around in a T-Rex costume, which gained over 2.8 million views and 13,000 points within five months (shown below). That day, The Daily Dot[4] published an article about the video clip.
View post on imgur.comOn December 26th, YouTuber Ralph_The_Rex uploaded footage of several people in T-Rex costumes jumping out of the back of a pick-up truck to assault an inflatable Santa in someone’s front yard (shown below, left). On January 22nd, 2016, the WeatherNation YouTube channel posted a video of a person shoveling snow while wearing the costume following winter storm Jonas (shown below, right).
[1]Amazon – Rubies Costume Co Mens Jurassic World T-Rex Inflatable Costume
[2]Amazon – Jurassic World – T-Rex Inflatable Kids Costume
[3]The Daily Mail – What a little monster!
[4]The Daily Dot – This GIF of a man wearing an inflatable T-rex
[5]HLN– 7 times the Internets most active T-Rex embodied our spirit animal
Monty Oum is a self-taught animator and screenwriter. His crossover fighting videos gained him the attention of several video game and Internet production companies, most notably Rooster Teeth. Along with contributing to Rooster Teeth’s popular machinima series Red vs. Blue, he created the original web animation series RWBY.
Haloid, Monty’s first published work. depicts a Spartan from Halo, Bungie Studio’s FPS video game series, fighting Samus Aran from Metroid, Nintendo’s action-adventure video game series. Using assets from Halo 2 and Super Smash Bros. Melee, Monty shows the two characters pitting their universe’s arsenal of weapons, as well as their own unique abilities and skills, against each other and eventually against the Covenant enemies of the Halo universe. The video’s conclusion also fully reveals the secrets inherent to the two combatants. Haloid would prove to be Rooster Teeth’s introduction to Monty’s work, but their partnership would not be realized until 2010[1].
Monty would follow up Haloid with one of his most famous series where characters from Square Enix’s Final Fantasy and Kingdom Hearts series fought characters from Tecmo’s Dead or Alive and Ninja Gaiden series. Although the series appears to have been made purely for fanservice, Dead Fantasy 5 shows glimpses into a sinister plot involving DOATEC, the antagonist of the Dead or Alive series, capturing the Final Fantasy characters for research purposes. Besides the five installments in the series, three more episodes were in development, alongside two released music videos featuring the characters dancing.
For more information, see Red vs. Blue.
For more information, see RWBY.
[1]Youtube – Monty Oum Interview (PAX East 2010)
The FitnessGram Pacer(Progressive Aerobic Cardiovascular Endurance Run) Test is a test used in American schools that tests the cardio abilities of children. The test is usually made fun of due to its Battle Royale like “last-child-standing” nature, the scared reactions of children who learn they have to take it, the goofy music that plays as you run that signifies laps, or the voice of the man who says instructions.
According to The official Pacer Test handbook, the Pacer test was created in 1982 by Leger and Lambert in 1982, claiming it to be an effective and fun way to measure the cardio abilities of a group of children.
Since its creation, the Pacer test has been used in many schools to measure the abilities of the children, who see it as a race due to the organization of the actual test. Children are told to stand in a line, and run across a 20 meter space when they hear a chime on the tape. If a child fails to make it across before the next chime twice, they are out and have to sit and watch their classmates try to finish after everyone else. This is usually seen as an embarrassment, and leads to ridicule among peers, with insults such as “X is so lazy. He only made it past 10 beeps on the Pacer!” Due to this, the Pacer is generally seen with contention and resentment by children who have grown into adults that had to take it every year.
In early 2016, the Pacer Test was turned into a Vine/ifunny trend with comical/shocking videos of people running. Though the origin of the meme is unknown, one of the earliest known uses of the test as a joke is that of ifunny user “TheGoldenDarkness”, who made a Vine that makes fun of the voice of the instructor by placing it over an annoying noise from a tv show (Below)
This sparked a new trend that has been slowly taking the attention of Vine users, and has infected ifunny.
{WIP}
The earliest known usage of the original image was posted to 4chan’s /tg/ board on January 7th, 2015[1].
{WIP}
[1]4plebs – Earliiest known usage / January 7th, 2015
Tnetennba is a made-up word coined by the character of Maurice Moss in the British television sitcom The IT Crowd. While the term does not have a clear definition, many Internet users have attempted to define the term on various websites online.
In June 2010, Season 4 Episode 2 “The Final Countdown”[4] of the The IT Crowd was aired on the UK public service television station Channel 4. In the episode, one of the main characters Maurice Moss (portrayed by Richard Ayoade) stars as a contestant on the puzzle show Countdown, during which he solves a puzzle with the made-up word “tnetennba” (shown below).
Moss: “Umm it actually already is a word: tnetennba.”
Host: “Could you use it in a sentence for us?”
Moss: “Good morning, that’s a nice tnetennba.”
On June 26th, a Facebook[6] page titled “Tnetennba” was created, featuring a profile picture of Moss solving the Countdown puzzle (shown below). Within six years, the page gained over 8,400 likes.
The same day, the website tnetennba.com[8] was launched, featuring an embedded clip of The IT Crowd scene. On June 30th, Urban Dictionary[7] user JB42 submitted an entry for “tnetennba,” defining the word as “One who looks up words which have been artificially created for the purpose of fiction or comedy.” The following month, several other entries for “tnetennba” were created on Urban Dictionary,[1] many of which referenced the quote “that’s a nice tnetennba.” On March 23rd, 2012, the tech blog BigSoft[5] published an article titled “Is tnetennba a real word?”, which explained how the term spread online and defined it as “a word embedded in a web site in order to increase traffic.” On March 29th, the pop culture blog Mask of Reason[9] published a post titled “Word of the Day: Tnetennba,” which defined it as the tautology “a word you have to look up on the internet to see if it’s real.” On November 17th, 2014, BuzzFeed[2] published an article about a contestant on the game show Countdown who wore a T-shirt with the phrase “Good morning, that’s a nice tnetennba” (shown below). In July 2015, the online retailer ThinkGeek[3] began selling similar T-shirts with the phrase printed on the front.
[1]Urban Dictionary – Tnetennba
[2]BuzzFeed – A Guy Wore An IT Crowd T-Shirt
[3]ThinkGeek – tnetennba shirt
[4]Wikia – The Final Countdown
[5]BigSoft – Is tnetennba a real word?
[7]Urban Dictionary – Tnetennba
[9]Mask of Reason – Word of the Day Tnetennba
#TonyTigerGate is the hashtag name given to an ongoing scandal surrounding the massive block of Twitter users who identify as furries by @RealTonyTiger, the official Twitter account for Tony the Tiger brand of Kellogg’s breakfast cereal, in response to a flood of lewd and lascivious demands tweeted at the corporate account by members of the furry fandom. Although the raid began in November 2015, the blocking began months later in January 2016.
The Twitter account for Tony the Tiger[1] was launched on July 30th, 2013, but didn’t create its first tweet until September 18th of that year which simply read “Hello Twitter.”[2] Since then, the account frequently creates tweets by the character, often featuring themes such as his breakfast cereal Kellogg’s Frosted Flakes and sports to match Tony’s sports enthusiast personality; with Tony the Tiger photoshopped into the pictures. The character itself is officially Tony Jr, the second generation Tony the Tiger and son of the first Tony.[3]
On November 4th, 2015, Gawker first noticed the sudden influx of furries replying to Tony the Tiger with lewd and lascivious demands, featuring several in an article about it titled “Tony the Tiger Can’t Tweet Without Furries Begging Him for Sex.”[4] The official tweet[5] created alongside the article was also posted on the r/justneckbeardthings sub-Reddit,[6] where it managed to get over 300 upvotes in the following few months. The next day, several other news sites also created articles mentioning the tweets, including Bustle,[7] Deathandtaxes[8] and The Daily Dot.[9]
On January 26th, 2016, @realtonytiger started blocking furries who followed the account, making no difference between Twitter accounts who replied to the account and simple blocking furries in general (shown below). Following many furries reacting to the blocks on Twitter, several news sites made articles about the blocks and its reactions, including Gawker,[10] Metro UK[11] and Huffington Post.[12] Furries and supporters of @realtonytiger subsequently shared their reactions on the #TonyTigerGate hashtag.[14]
Following the bans by @realtonytiger, several furries started looking for a new Twitter account to follow. Initially they went to the official Twitter account for Pizza Hut, @pizzahut, after it coincidentally created a tweet featuring the word “knot,”[14] which also refers to a canine’s penis[15] and is used in the furry fandom as a slang term for an erection. Later that day, other furries stumbled accross the official Twitter account of Chester Cheetah, the official mascot for Cheetos brand snacks, and respectively asked him to be their “daddy”.[17] Suprisingly to many, the Twitter account replied positively, after which many furries started following the account and sending tweets to it. Both the blocks by @realtonytiger and the welcoming by @ChesterCheetah were subsequently documented by various news sites, including Paper Magazine,[13] Uproxx[18] and Buzzfeed.[19] On January 27th, Kellog’s provided BuzzFeed[19] with a statement about the blocking of all the furries:
“As a company grounded in the values of integrity and respect, we recognize people’s right to creative expression, but we reserve the right to block individuals who post offensive content.”
[1]Twitter – @realtonytiger
[2]Twitter – @realtonytiger first tweet
[3]Wikipedia – Tony the Tiger History
[4]Gawker – Tony the Tiger Can’t Tweet Without Furries Begging Him for Sex
[6]r/justneckbeardthings – Tony the Tiger Can’t Tweet Without Furries Begging Him for Sex
[7]Bustle – Tony The Tiger’s Twitter Account Keeps Getting Mentioned By Furries Looking For Sex
[8]Deathandtaxes – Tony the Tiger is being harassed by horny furries on Twitter
[9]The Daily Dot – Tony the Tiger gets harassed by furries all the time on Twitter
[10]Gawker – Tony the Tiger Turns His Back on Twitter’s Horny Furries
[11]Metro UK – Tony the Tiger has started blocking furries due to their sexual fascination with him
[12]Huffington Post – Tony The Tiger Is Really Not Into All These Furries Asking For Sex
[13]Paper Magazine – A Tale of Two Mascots
[14]Twitter – #TonyTigerGate
[17]Twitter – @ChesterCheetah
[18]Uproxx – Frosted Flakes’ Tony The Tiger Is Blocking Furries On Twitter
[19]Buzzfeed – Frosted Flakes Blocked A Bunch Of Furries On Twitter And Now They’re All Freaking Out
Nihilism is a branch of philosophy typically associated with existential nihilism, which asserts that the universe lacks cosmic or objective meaning and that life has no intrinsic value.
On March 21st, 2005, Urban Dictionary[9] user Johnnywang submitted an entry for nihilism with the description “it’s pointless to define it.” On October 6th, 2006, Xkcd[8] published a comic titled “Nihilism,” featuring a dialogue between two stick figure characters about the lack of cosmic meaning in the universe (shown below).
On November 21st, 2007, a page for nihilism was created on the Rational Wiki.[5] On May 22nd, 2009, the /r/nihilism[4] subreddit was launched for discussions about the philosophical position. On August 27th, 2010, a page was created for the “Straw Nihilist” on the website TV Tropes,[7] describing it as a philosophical character often identified as a bleak scientific materialist:
“The basis for the Straw Nihilist is usually extreme scientific empirical materialism; we’re all nothing but matter and energy and eventually the universe is going to die as if we never existed, so what’s the point in trying to hope and fantasize in a world full of suffering and destruction where morality is dictated by force. Your consciousness is merely an electrochemical reaction inside a dying chemical reactor called the brain which, out of animalistic instincts to protect itself from pain, creates the illusion of meaning and significance in a reality that has none.”
On March 30th, 2013, a page for nihilism-related quotes was launched on Wiki Quote.[6] On Juen 19th, 2015, the Life Is Absurd Tumblr[11] blog was created, featuring posts related to nihilist philosophy. On August 18th, YouTuber Veritasium uploaded a video titled “Our Greatest Delusion,” which espoused the intellectual and spiritual benefits of embracing nihlism (shown below). Within five months, the video gained over 1.17 million views and 12,000 comments.
On May 26th, 2014, the Nihilist Memes Facebook[1] page was launched, which features image macros, animated GIFs, comics and other web content containing nihilist themes or bleak philosophical messages. Within two years, the page gained over 281,000 likes. On April 17th, 2015, a similar Facebook[3] page titled “Nihilist Memes 3.0” was created, receiving upwards of 22,500 likes in the following nine months. On November 15th, the page “Nihilist Memes II”[2] was launched, which garnered more than 29,600 likes within two months.
“Intelligent, Nihilistic and with a Wicked Sense of Humor” is a copypasta typically used as a tongue-in-cheek way of comparing oneself to a fictional character. The phrase was originally used in a 4chan thread describing the primary antagonist Kefka from the 1994 role-playing video game Final Fantasy VI.
Nihilist Pancakes is an image macro series featuring a picture of a stack of pancakes in front of a space background with bleak philosophical captions expressing nihilist sentiments (shown below). The series was launched by the official blog[10] for the late night talk show Conan in September 2012.
Nilihst Arby’s is a novelty Twitter account featuring bleak, pessimistic tweets about the meaninglessness of life and inevitability of death with unenthusiastic recommendations for the fast food restaurant chain Arby’s.
[1]Facebook – Nihilist Memes
[2]Facebook – Nihilist Memes II
[3]Facebook – Nihilist Memes 3.0
[4]Reddit – /r/nihilism
[7]TV Tropes – Straw Nihilist
[9]Urban Dictionary – nihilism
[10]Team Coco – The Most Unpopularest Internet Meme
[11]Tumblr – Life is Absurd
Casey Neistat is a prominent YouTube vlogger known for his videos which often combine issue advocacy and stunts. He is also the co-founder of the social network Beme.
Neistat was raised in Connecticut, and worked as a bike messenger before beginning to work with his brother, Van. The two began making films for the artist Tom Sachs before creating their own films independently.[2]
Rare for a prominent YouTuber, Neistat and his brother, who formed a production company called the Neistat Brothers, began creating viral videos before the video streaming service was invented. His first was in 2003, when he found that the battery on his original iPod had died after 18 months of use. After being told by Apple customer service that the battery was irreplaceable and that he should just buy a new iPod, Neistat created a film around his defacement of Apple advertisements with the slogan “iPod’s Dirty Little Secret.” Neistat hosted the film on a site of the same name, and purportedly received over 110,000 downloads in its initial 48 hours. Apple eventually changed its policy in regards to the iPod’s battery as a direct result of the video.[4]
The Neistat Brothers created and optioned a television show to HBO and it premiered in 2008, but it only lasted one season.[3] Casey Neistat’s second viral video hit came in 2010, when he attached one of the first GoPro models to his bicycle helmet and rode through the bike lanes of New York City, making observations about how dangerous it is to ride by staying in the bike lane, even when it was blocked by someone double parking, causing him to crash into the many obstructions. The film received acclaim for its humor and received mainstream press in publications like the Guardian[5] and the New York Times.[6]
Neistat has made many other viral videos, including ones that focused on the streaming service ChatRoulette, his grandmother’s history and life, and subway emergency procedures. He has also directed several structured and free-form commercials. On March 25th, 2015, Neistat began recording daily vlogs. In early 2016, during the Winter Stom Jonas, Neistat recorded a video of himself snowboarding through the streets of New York City while being dragged by a car; the video quickly became his third most popular of all time, with over 11 million views in three days.
In 2015, Neistat announced that he was cofounding Beme,[7] a video sharing social network where the user only shares videos that are captured with the away-facing camera, without the ability to preview or review. Similar to Snapchat, after the user views a shared Beme, the message is gone forever; however, if they would like to respond, they can record a real-time selfie while they view the message, allowing the original creator to see their reactions. Beme has received both praise and criticism, with some finding the method of interaction conducive to authenticity, while some finding the authenticity that results to be “boring,” as one writer wrote in Wired.[8]
Neistat joined YouTube in 2010 and as of January 27th, has over 2 million subscribers to his main channel.[9] He also has two other channels, Casey Neistat Snapchat Stories[10] and Casey Neistat Classics,[11] which have over 81,000 subscribers and 79,000 subscribers respectively. Neistat has over 709,000 followers on Instagram,[12] and 359,000 followers on Twitter,[13] as well as an unknown but substantial following on Snapchat.
[2]Wikipedia – Casey Neistat
[4]New York Magazine – iPod Person
[5]NY Times – When Bikers Clash, the Tape Rolls
[6]The Guardian – Casey Neistat: bike lane warrior
[8]Wired – Beme Has a Problem: Authenticity Is Boring
[9]YouTube – Casey Neistat
[10]YouTube – Casey Neistat Snapchat Stories
[11]YouTube – Casey Neistat Classics
[12]Instagram – CaseyNeistat
[13]Twitter – Casey Neistat
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Pikachu (ピカチュウ) is a first-generation electric-type Pokémon, first introduced in Pokemon Red / Green Version. Due to it’s staring role in the Pokémon anime and position as Pokémon’s official mascot, Pikachu is one of the most popular and well known characters from the series.
Pikachu was first designed by Ken Sugimori for the Pokemon Red / Green Version games, released for the Game Boy handheld system on February 27, 1996.[1] The Pokémon that was originally chosen for the position of mascot was Clefairy. Pikachu was ultimately chosen however, as it was more well known due to the anime series.[2]
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Give Pikachu a Face is an exploitable template meme, in which Pikachu’s face is replaced.
[1]Wikipedia – Pikachu’s Wikipedia page
[2]bulbapedia – Information on Clefairy’s replacement as mascot
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