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Jojo's Bizarre Adventure


1FZ FILTER KIT

The schizophrenic bitch's giant idiotic birdface

Cats jump at same time, land directly on top of each other

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On Youtube Uploaded By Rumble Who Are The Exclusive Rights Owner Of The Video Since November 2016 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ntvDFnQnxbs

On Rumble https://rumble.com/v328qw-funny-one-cat-jumps-on-top-of-the-other.html?mref=6zof&mrefc=2

On Mashable http://mashable.com/2016/11/13/cat-jumps-on-second-cat/#yqlMzu2gqiqr

https://www.littlethings.com/cats-land-perfect-jump/

the video was also feature on NHK, Fuji TV, Tokyo TV

Lawnmower Man

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About

Lawnmower Man refers to an image of a Canadian man mowing his lawn while a tornado is in the distance. The casualness of the man with the inclement weather so close behind him caused the photo to go viral and led to photoshops of the picture.

Origin

On June 3rd, 2017, a tornado went through Three Hills, Canada, a town in Alberta. While it was happening, Canadian man Theunis Wessels decided to mow his lawn. His wife took a picture of him casually mowing his lawn and posted it on Facebook that evening.[1] The photo quickly went viral, gaining over 4,000 shares (shown below).



Spread

The following day, the photo was covered by CBC News,[2] where Wessels was interviewed and commented that while the tornado looks threatening in the photo, it was much farther away than it appeared and that he was “keeping an eye on it.” That quote became a popular joke associated with the picture. On Tumblr, a screenshot of CBC News’ tweeted headline featuring the quote gained over 124,000 notes.[3] In the comments shared with the post, user mortalityplays wrote “Every local headline I see out of canada is like this or someone punching a bear in the face. Are you guys okay?”, to which user raisehelia responded “we’re keeping an eye on things.” On Twitter, user @ningiou[4] posted the picture and captioned it “stopping thru an important event of the main story to do sidequests,” gaining over 27,000 retweets and 52,000 likes.



The photo continued to spread on Reddit and Neogaf. On the latter, a photoshop of the image combined with the movie poster for the film Lawnmower Man was posted to /r/funny,[5] gaining over 4,000 notes (shown below, left). On Neogaf, a thread about the story was soon filled with users photoshopping Wessels into different scenarios, such as War of the Worlds (shown below, right).



Various Examples



Search Interest

Unavailable

External References

Kai the hatchet Hitchhiker and Alex Bailey™

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Kai The hatchet hitchhiker and Alex Bailey™

Seinfeld2000

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About

Seinfeld2000 is a parody social media account, which satirizes Modern Seinfeld by asking “what would the television series Seinfeld be like if it were on television today?” However, unlike Modern Seinfeld, Seinfeld2000 answers this question using the conventions of Weird Twitter and surreal photoshopped pictures.

Origin

On January 11th, 2013, following the popularity of parody Seinfeld accounts, which tweeted episode ideas for a modern version of the show, Jason Richards registered @Seinfeld2000 on Twitter.[1] The accounts bio offers the accounts central thesis: “Imagen Seinfeld was never canceled and still NBC comedy program today?” In his first tweet, @Seinfeld2000[2] tweeted, “Jerry use internet and Elaine start using internet.” The post (shown below) received more than 90 retweets and 100 likes. As of June 2017, the Twitter account has more than 150,000 followers.



Spread

On June 28th, 2013, @seinfeld2000[4] posted their first Instagram picture. The image (shown below) featured George Costanza in a Russian hat with a Supreme clothing logo on the front. The image received more than 530 likes within four years.



On May 24th, 2017, @seinfeld2000 posted a video (shown below) of the Pope meeting President Donald Trump set to the “Curb Your Enthusiasm theme song.”/memes/subcultures/curb-your-enthusiasm#theme-song-remixes Within two weeks, the video has received more than 60,000 retweets and 97,000 likes.




The Apple Store eBook

In April 2013, @Seinfeld2000 published his first eBook, a 17,000 word episode of Seinfeld called “The Apple Store” on SmashWords.com. Exploring Jerry’s (or as he calls him “Jary”) trip to the Apple retail store, the book violated copyrights, leading to its removal. On September 4th, 2013, Gawker published the eBook in its entirety.[3]

Search Interest

External References

[1]The New York Times – A Show About Nothing Begets Something You Can Play Online

[2]Twitter – @Seinfeld2000’s Tweet

[3]Gawker – The Apple Store: Part One

[4]Instagram – @seinfeld2000’s Post

Jake Paul


Mr. Worldwide

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About

Mr. Worldwide refers to the self-ascribed nickname of American rapper and music producer Pitbull. The name has appeared in a variety of memes, which use the title ironically to mock Pitbull’s jet-setting playboy persona.

Origin

“Mr. Worldwide” comes from one of the nicknames that Pitbull has for himself. Originally calling himself “Mr. 305,” a reference to his area code in his hometown of Miami, Fl, Pitbull has been using the moniker since at least 2010, when he released the mixtape Mr. Worldwide on April 20th.[1][2][3] On June 17th, 2011 Pitbull released the album Planet Pit, which included the song “Mr. Worldwide” (shown below).



Spread

On September 9th, 2013, Urban Dictionary user izcool[4] posted a definition of “Mr. Worldwide” to the database (shown below). They wrote, "A signature lyric in any of Pitbull’s songs. If it’s a Pitbull song, it most likely has it in the beginning. It’s like a verbal tick he can’t get rid of. Just like how any politician always says “God Bless America” at the end of every speech." The post received more than 70 upvotes.



On December 2nd, 2016, the Instagram account @thefunnyintrovert[5] posted a photoshop of Pitbull working at checkout isle in a store with the caption, “Your total comes to $3.05.” They also added an additional caption: “Lady: That’s ridiculous. Can I speak to your manager? Pitbull: (leans into mic) will the manager please come see…. MR WORLDWIDE.” The post received more than 20,000 likes in 25 weeks.



10 days later, on December 12th, Twitter user @beaauyonce[6] posted a photoshopped image of Pitbull with three women under the caption “Miss Universe, Miss World, Miss International, & Mr Worldwide 🇵🇭🇨🇺✨.” The tweet (shown below) received more than 31,000 retweets and 52,000 likes in six months. On Facebook,[7] a repost of the tweet received more than 7,000 reactions and 1,400 shares.



On January 14th, 2017, Shitpostbot user P4NZERSCHRECK[8] posted a photoshopped image of Pitbull holding the world in the palm of his hands. Across the image is the name “Mr. Worldwide” (shown below).



The image became the popular subject of image macros in which people captioned the picture with things that aren’t very worldly, despite the tone of the joke. It has become the most prevalent use of “Mr. Worldwide” as a meme. On February 22nd, Twitter user @jintherapper[9] posted the image with the caption “taeyong giving a speech in krn then winwin giving a speech in chinese then yuta giving a speech in japnese then mark giving a speech in eng.” The tweet (shown below, left) received more than 2,400 retweets and 2,300 likes. On March 3rd, Redditor BEISisICE[10] posted the image with the caption “When a guy from somalia upvotes your post.” The post (shown below, right) received more than 4,100 points (98% upvoted).



Over the next few months, “Mr. Worldwide” has been referenced on the subreddit /r/MemeEconomy several times. On May 26th, Redditor hansgraf[11] posted “Mr. Worldwide memes show great potential for a short term investment, BUYNOW!!!!” Several days later, Redditor Vyersadonis[12] posted “Mr. Worldwide meme on the rise?”

Various Examples




Search Interest

External References

One Thicc Bih

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About

One Thicc Bih is a series of Ditty music videos which typically contain lyrics about fictional characters being “thicc” along with variations of the portmanteau “thrussy”.

Origin

On May 20th, 2017, Tumblr user dolce-dandy[1] posted a Ditty video featuring an image of the character Mr. Krabs’ backside along with the lyrics “Mr. Krabs is one thicc bih. Let me see that krussy” (shown below). Within three weeks, the post gained over 85,400 notes.


http://dolce-dandy.tumblr.com/post/160867635653/if-u-know-what-i-mean

Spread

On May 23rd, Redditor WaxToest reposted the Mr. Krabs Ditty video to /r/BikiniBottomTwitter[3] subreddit. On June 5th, Twitter user @lgbthansolo posted a Ditty video referring to the monster Babadook from the titular 2014 horror movie as “one thicc bih” and demanding the creature “let me see that babussy” (shown below).




On June 6th, Tumblr user the-daily-laugh posted a similar Ditty video featuring the Super Mario character Wario (shown below).


http://the-daily-laugh.tumblr.com/post/161492799009

On June 7th, BuzzFeed[2] highlighted several examples of the Ditty videos in a listicle titled “The ‘One Thicc Bih’ Meme Is The Best And Worst Thing On The Internet Right Now.” That day, Redditor donwhitman submitted a post asking if the “One Thicc Bih” meme was worth investing in to /r/MemeEconomy.[4]

Search Interest

External References

Covfefe controls the universe.

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He who controls the covfefe, controls the universe!

Originally there was a mashup of a Dune movie screenshot which incorporates the head of Donal Trump showing his “obsession with his portrayal”. Which came from twitter @DougBierend as first reference found via Google.

Several weeks and months later, as Trump finally was elected and is now the President of the United States, we all had a lot to read on his private and his official Twitter feeds.

Sometimes, even his staff does not understand, what he tweets.

At least, it seems so.

Trump tweets a lot, and not all of his tweets seem to make sense to most people. Sometimes he even tweets stuff which is just irritating in the first place and leaves one nearly speechless by chance…..

So this meme, needed to adapt to that.

So even this mashup needed to evolve and gain new details.

Via Google+ ( https://plus.google.com/+RyanAyyLmao/posts/2xoHTyXUNsA )

It was transmitted and in effect transputed over https://plus.google.com/+Jo%C3%A3oSerrano/posts/QwsZ51Xsv2Q to eventually and finally reveal the full truth of this world:

He who controls the covfefe, controls the universe!

I wonder, to what it will lead to, finally……

What's New Pussycat

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About

“What’s New Pussycat?” is a song written by Burt Bacharach and Hal David and sung by American vocalist Tom Jones. It became notable online following a stand-up comedy routine by John Mulaney that centered around playing the song in a diner.

Origin

“What’s New Pussycat?” was written for the film of the same name and released on June 5th, 1965.[1] It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song in 1966, but lost to “The Shadow of Your Smile.” It peaked at Number 3 on the US Charts, marking Jones’ second entry into the Top 40.



Spread

John Mulaney Standup Routine

The song became most notable online following the release of a popular stand-up comedy routine by John Mulaney called “The Salt and Pepper Diner.” In the routine, Mulaney tells a story about how he and his friend selected the song to play over and over in a jukebox at a diner. The song plays several times, much to the chagrin of the diner’s patrons. As part of their prank, the pair selected another Tom Jones hit, “It’s Not Unusual,” to play after several runs of “What’s New Pussycat?” This was a major relief for the customers, until “What’s New Pussycat” began playing again. The routine was included in Mulaney’s album The Top Part, released March 24th, 2009 on iTunes.[2]



On February 3rd, 2013, Tumblr account timetoputonashow,[3] since deactivated, uploaded a video of Mulaney performing the routine, gaining over 750,000 notes. This is credited by memearchives as likely being the post that popularized the routine on the site. In the following years, homages to and jokes about the routine spread through Tumblr, as the song acquired an ironic fandom. On May 9th, 2015, user mrfrustrum uploaded an edit of the audio where the “Whoa” of the song is stretched out, gaining over 108,000 notes (shown below).


https://mrfrustum.tumblr.com/post/118556141413/tom-jones-everybody

Others made homages to the joke by recreating the playlist in Mulaney’s routine on various media players (examples shown below).



Various Examples



Search Interest

External References

Y'all Need Jesus

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About

Y’all Need Jesus is a catchphrase and reaction image used online to respond to something that is perverse, offensive, unintelligible or outside the norms of Christianity.

Origin

The earliest usage of the phrase “Y’all Need Jesus” can be found in a Washington Post article entitled “Rap Gets Religion, But Is It Gospel?” from September 24th, 2004. Discussing the Kanye West hit “Jesus Walks,” the article misquotes the song, writing the lyric “The way Kathie Lee needed Regis that’s the way I need Jesus”[1] as “The way Kathie Lee needed Regis / That’s the way y’all need Jesus.”[2]

Spread

One of the most popular uses of “Y’all Need Jesus” comes uses a template referred to as “Sassy Black Woman” or “Sassy Black Lady.” The first (shown below, left) features an African American woman in a brown outfit staring directly at the camera. The template was created on June 15th, 2012.[5] In both variations, it features an African American woman staring at the camera. On December 1st, 2013,. The image features an African American woman in a suit pointing directly at the camera with the caption “Y’all Mother Fuckers Need Jesus” (shown below, left).



On February 6th, 2013, YouTuber Sylvia Soto posted a video of a still image of a “Y’all Need Jesus” reaction image with the someone saying “y’all mother fuckers need motherfucking Jesus.” The video (shown below) has received more than 80,000 views as of June 2017.



On July 5th, 2014, Urban Dictionary user aolifie defined “Y’all need Jesus” as “when someone is so stupid they need jesus to help guide their ways.”[3]

Various Examples




Search Interest

External References

[1]Genius – Jesus Walks

[2]The Washington Post – Rap Gets Religion, But Is It Gospel?

[3]Urban Dictionary – Y’all Need Jesus

[4]Quick Meme – Sassy Black Woman

[5]Meme Generator – Sassy Black Lady

The Babadook

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About

The Babadook is a 2014 indie psychological horror film directed by Jennifer Kent in her directorial debut. The film was a huge critical success and made 2.5 times its budget. It has spawned a devoted fanbase, including an ironic gay fandom that has adopted the title monster as a gay icon.

Plot

The Babadook centers around a mother and child living in the aftermath of the father’s death. The child, Samuel, is difficult, and the mother, Amelia, is exhausted with the behavior of her son. One night, they read a pop-up book called The Babadook, which has mysteriously appeared in their house. The book tells the story of Mister Babadook, a tall man in black with a top hat who, once let in, cannot be eradicated until he kills the host. Amelia is disturbed by the graphic story and Samuel becomes convinced the monster is real. As the story unfolds, Amelia grows increasingly manic as she is unable to tell what is real and what isn’t, and is perhaps becoming infested with the Babadook.



Development

Reception

Fandom

Gay Icon

Search Interest

External References

Kairos Diversity Recognition

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About

Kairos Diversity Recognition is a face recognition web application developed by the artificial intelligence company Kairos, which analyzes portrait photographs submitted by users and estimates expressed percentages for the subject’s ethnic makeup. The images are then encouraged to be shared on social media along with the hashtag @DiversityRecognition.

History

On March 11th, 2017, Kairos launched the Diversity Recognition application for users to submit photographs to be analyzed by their facial recognition software. According to a blog post by the company,[2] the application uses ethnicity detection algorithms to “measure subtleties in the physical characteristics” of millions of processed photographs estimate a person’s ethnic background.



Online Reaction

On June 3rd, a thread about the software was submitted to 4chan’s /v/[3] (video games) board, where viewers responded by posting screenshots of various video game characters analyzed by the web application (shown below).



In the coming days, other threads about the Kairos application were submitted to the /co/[4] (comics & cartoons), /pol/[5] (politcally incorrect), and /r9k/[6] (robot 9000) boards.

Search Interest

External References


CNN Chyron Parodies

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About

CNN Chyron Parodies refer to a series of altered CNN screenshots for satirical purposes. Typically, the chyron or on screen caption displays something obvious or surreal, while the image on the right alludes to the text. The image on the right of CNN anchor Lynda Kinkade, however, generally remains to the same.

Origin

On January 9th, 2016, YouTuber LK TJ[1] uploaded a video of a CNN News Now report featuring anchor Lynda Kinkade, regarding the capture of drug lord El Chapo. The thumbnail of the video (shown below), which shows Kinkade on the left and police escorting El Chapo on the right, is the template for the meme.



On May 29th, 2017, Redditor King_of_Connaught[2] posted a photoshop parody of the thumbnail on the /r/dankmemes subreddit. Their image featured Lynda Kinkade on the left and Wario superimposed over Russia’s Saint Basil’s Cathedral with a chyron that reads “ANONYMOUSSOURCESSAYGREEDYLIBERTARIANWARIOHASTIES TO RUSSIA.” The post recieved more than 930 points (97% upvoted).



Spread

The following day, on May 30th, Redditor martyalls[3] posted another parody. This time placing Russian President Vladimir Putin next to Lynda Kinkade and a chyron that reads “ANONYMOUSSOURCESSAYTHATVLADIMIRPUTINMAYHAVETIESWITHRUSSIA.” The post (shown below received more than 10,000 points (92% upvoted) and 100 comments.



That day, more on Reddit posted variations of the meme in /r/DankMemes. King_of_Connaught posted one (shown below) of a map of Russia with the Chyron “RUSSIAMAYHAVETIES TO RUSSIA,” receiving more than 3,000 points (95% upvoted) and 65 comments. Redditor Why_not_now--[6] posted an image of Donald Trump next to a “Donald J. Trump Signature Collection” dress shirt display with the chyron “Anonymous source says Donald Trump may have ties.” The post garnered more than 1,000 points (98% upvoted).



On the /r/MemeEconomy subreddit that day, Redditor Vyersadonis posted the original Wario variation in the thread “Do CNN news memes have any value?” The post received more than 11,000 points (83% upvoted) and 170 comments within 24 hours.[7]

Various Examples




Search Interest

External References

[1]YouTube – CNN News Now January 9, 2016 with Lynda Kinkade

[2]Reddit – Very fake news.

[3]Reddit – Can’t trust anyone these days…

[4]Reddit – Very Very Fake News

[5]Reddit – DATASHOWSLOCATION IS KEY TO AMOUNT OF RESPECTDISTRIBUTED BY MEN!

[6]Reddit – This is not fake news

[7]Reddit – Do CNN news memes have any value?

Spongebob Cops

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About

Spongebob Cops is a reaction image that grew popular on Reddit in early June of 2016. It features the recurring police characters from Spongebob Squarepants bursting into a home and is used in response to scenarios where a person needs to be chastised.

Origin

On June 6th, 2017, Redditor Baglez[1] posted the first use of the image to /r/dankmemes, captioned “when someone posts a one-month old meme.” The post gained over 2,600 points (shown below).



Spread

The image was then used on dozens more posts on the subreddit. On the same day, the template image was posted to /r/MemeEconomy by fybatkombat,[2] where it gained over 7,400 points. This led to more posts on that subreddit using different screenshots of the police, while on /r/dankmemes, most of the posts used the template image. One of the most popular variations on /r/MemeEconomy, posted by TrendingMemes,[3] gained over 130 points (shown below, left). On /r/dankmemes, one of the most popular variations was posted by TachankaTheGod,[4] gaining over 660 points (shown below, right).



Various Examples



Search Interest

Unavailable

External References

2017 RuneScape Pride Controversy

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Entry is a work in progress

Origin

In June of 2017, the MMORPG Old School RuneScape (OSRS) announced an LGBT Pride celebration event, which was to be temporarily added in-game to promote LGBT acceptance and awareness. Upon announcement, the proposed event was met with backlash and strongly polarised reactions from players. Many felt that the event should not be added as it was irrelevant to the game and because some use it as an escape from real world issues, whilst others praised it for promoting LGBT awareness and acceptance.

About

On June 5th 2017, Jagex employee Mod Wolf [1] posted a tweet announcing the upcoming Pride event which was designed with the intention of promoting the LGBT community within the Old School community. The event was backed with support from the rest of the Old School development team.


Reception

Shortly after making the announcement, many players took to the OSRS subreddit [2] and game forums to voice their concerns and opinions about the event. While some praised the event for promoting the LGBT community, others argued that the event was out of place in the game and too controversial to be added. In addition to this, many argued that the event should not be instantly added as one of the core values of the Old School game was not upheld; that all new content is voted on before being added, rejected or modified. The event was not officially polled to players in game, which led to further controversy that the developers were ignoring players’ wishes to push their own agendas. A subsequent strawpoll conducted by those on the subreddit showed a large majority of players did not want the event added in game; the outcome of which was refuted by Mod Mat K, the project manager for OSRS.

Online Relevance

WIP

News of the controversy quickly spread and was subsequently picked up by multiple online new sites. An article containing an interview with Wolf and Mat K was uploaded by Motherboard [3] in which they discuss the event, their intentions and the controversy surrounding it. In addition to this, a video was uploaded by YouTuber Mister Metokur in which he discusses the controversy and gives offers his thoughts on the situation.

[Please note, first 25 seconds are NSFW.]

/Pol/ Raid and Account Bans

WIP

External References

[1]Mod Wolf Twitter – Mod Wolf

[2]Old School Subreddit – r/2007scape

[3]Motherboard Interview – Motherboard

Y Can't Metroid Crawl

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About

Y Can’t Metroid Crawl is a phrasal meme within the gaming and Metroid communities as a way to joke about inexperienced gamers after a user posted that comment to the Miiverse while playing Super Metroid.

Origin

On May 16th, 2013, Miiverse poster PaulyU posted “Y Can’t Metroid Crawl?” to the Miiverse with a screenshot of Samus standing in front of a spot where she is supposed to roll (shown below).



Spread

The post quickly went viral online as users mocked both PaulyU’s obliviousness to Samus’ roll function and the fact he called Samus “Metroid.” Threads were posted to Neogaf[1] and Reddit[2] the following day including PaulyU’s post in a collage with other players struggling with Metroid.



On May 28th, Kotaku[3] reported that PaulyU had finally beaten Super Metroid and documented the experience with various other comments. For example, at the end of the game when a Metroid appears, he commented “Jellyfish is helping yes.”



The phrase became a popular in-joke in the fandom for the inexperience PaulyU displayed. It was documented on the Miiverse Wiki,[4] where it is noted that the comment gained over 3000 “Yeahs” as of September 2015, though it has since been deleted. On April 28th, 2014, Nintendo acknowledged the popularity of the phrase by tweeting a joke about it (shown below, left). On October 3rd, 2014, Twitter user @Electivirus posted a screenshot in Super Smash Brothers WiiU that seemed to reference the joke (shown below, right).



Search Interest

External References

Yung Caucasian

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Yung Caucasian is a SoundCloud rapper from Orlando, Florida, whose music is less than serious in a similar style to Lil B

On June 5th, an anonymous 4chan user submitted a post with the intention of letting users promote their SoundClouds. Yung Caucasian’s SoundCloud was the first to be mentioned on this thread, to which many responded positively, but some viewed with suspicion. Yung Caucasian later posted a picture of himself with a timestamp to prove that he had submitted the post promoting his SoundCloud.

A screenshot of the 4chan thread was submitted on the /r/4chan subreddit on reddit.com, which gained several thousand upvotes and hundreds of comments, to which Yung Caucasian (/u/yungcaucasian) replied. In the thread he stated that he had Asperger’s Syndrome, a form of high-functioning autism.

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