GagBase Logo Explore

Me Reading 89 Comments From a Random Internet Argument

This meme is a 6-panel collage of singer Adele, showcasing a progressive range of intense facial expressions that mirror the emotional journey of someone getting sucked into a long, dramatic online argument between strangers. The top text reads 'me reading 89 comments from an internet argument by people I don’t know', humorously capturing the experience of going from curious to shocked, appalled, and stunned as you deep-dive through heated comment threads. Each panel features Adele with a distinct expression: hand over mouth in curiosity, teary-eyed empathy, wide-eyed shock, cheek resting on a hand in invested disbelief, horrified surprise, and hands covering her face in stunned horror.
Make

Text content

me reading 89 comments from an internet argument by people I don’t know

Overview

This meme is a 6-panel collage of singer Adele, showcasing a progressive range of intense facial expressions that mirror the emotional journey of someone getting sucked into a long, dramatic online argument between strangers. The top text reads 'me reading 89 comments from an internet argument by people I don’t know', humorously capturing the experience of going from curious to shocked, appalled, and stunned as you deep-dive through heated comment threads. Each panel features Adele with a distinct expression: hand over mouth in curiosity, teary-eyed empathy, wide-eyed shock, cheek resting on a hand in invested disbelief, horrified surprise, and hands covering her face in stunned horror.

Origin notes

The individual frames are screenshots from Adele's 2021 interview promoting her album 30, where she reacted to various moments with highly expressive faces. This meme is a popular remix of those interview clips, edited into a collage format to represent the rollercoaster of emotions from engaging with online drama. It first gained traction on Twitter/X, then spread to Reddit, Instagram, and TikTok as a relatable reaction meme for internet culture moments.

Similar memes

A two-panel meme. The top panel shows a control panel with two red buttons labeled 'Downvote' (left) and 'Upvote' (right). The bottom panel features an animated character with a distressed, sweaty expression, having their forehead wiped with a cloth. A caption overlay reads: 'REDDITOR AS SOON AS THEY SEE A DOWNVOTED COMMENT BUT IT IS FACT'. The meme satirizes the tendency of Redditors to react emotionally when encountering downvoted comments that contain factual information, implying a reflexive defense of truth against downvotes.

Redditor Reaction to Downvoted Factual Comments

A two-panel meme. The top pan…

This meme features multiple cutouts of actor Zac Efron making a smug, cheeky smiling expression while gesturing outward with open palms. Each cutout points to a different Google search interface element: a classic Google search bar, the Google logo, and the modern Chrome address bar prompt that reads 'Ask Google or type a URL'. The top large text caption reads 'THE COMMENTS WHEN SOMEONE ASKS', and the bottom large caption reads 'A QUESTION ON REDDIT'. The joke mocks the very common Reddit community behavior where commenters frequently respond to users asking simple or easily searchable questions by telling them to just look up the answer on Google instead of providing a direct answer.

Reddit Commenters, Amirite?

This meme features multiple c…

The meme consists of two main parts: a top text box and a bottom animated image. The top text reads: 'When you're 20 minutes into writing a well worded argument on reddit and suddenly remember you don't give a fuck about any of this'. The bottom image is an animated screenshot showing a close-up of a hand typing on a black keyboard, with visible keys including F11, F12, Y, and Delete. The text humorously captures the relatable experience of investing significant time and effort into crafting an online argument (specifically on Reddit) only to abruptly lose interest and motivation, highlighting the fleeting nature of online engagement and motivation.

Happens all the time

The meme consists of two main…

A two-panel meme featuring a person with long blonde hair. The left panel displays the text 'What did you say?' alongside a confused expression, while the right panel shows the text 'Me acting like I heard it, because I'm ashamed to ask again' with a forced smile. This meme humorously portrays a common ADHD experience where one might fail to hear someone and pretend to have understood to avoid asking for repetition, highlighting relatable social anxiety in such situations.

My ADHD brain

A two-panel meme featuring a …

This is a relatable meme that jokes about the universal habit of internet users never actually reading long terms and conditions agreements before clicking the checkbox confirming they have read and agreed to them. The image uses a screenshot of Kathryn Hahn portraying Agatha Harkness from *WandaVision*, who is winking mischievously with her mouth wide open in an excited, unapologetic expression, perfectly capturing the guilty but carefree energy of lying about reading the full legal terms.

Me clicking on 'I have read terms and conditions'

This is a relatable meme that…

This is a relatable reaction meme featuring a still shot of the character Michael Scott from the US sitcom *The Office*. Michael is wearing a dark grey business suit, white dress shirt, and patterned blue tie, with a completely blank, deadpan, unamused, and indifferent facial expression as he stares forward. Text placed at the top of the image reads 'Me while commenting "lol"'. The joke highlights the common dissonance between the casual, lighthearted positive 'lol' (laugh out loud) comment people leave on social media posts and messages, and the actual bored, unimpressed, or completely unenthusiastic emotion they are feeling when typing the comment. A small 'made with mematic' watermark is visible in the bottom left corner of the image.

Michael Scott Dead Inside While Commenting LOL Meme

This is a relatable reaction …

A meme consisting of two parts: top text reading 'Someone: Has an opinion' followed by 'Redditors:', and a bottom image showing a blurred person in a white shirt sitting in a red gaming chair, appearing to be in motion as if reacting intensely. The meme humorously depicts the stereotype of Reddit users having strong reactions to people sharing opinions.

Redditors Reacting to Someone Sharing an Opinion

A meme consisting of two part…

A two-panel meme. The top panel features Phil Swift, the spokesperson from Flex Tape commercials, holding a roll of Flex Tape with the text 'PEOPLE' above him and 'SOMETHING ON THE INTERNET THEY DON'T LIKE' to his right. The bottom panel shows a close-up of a hand holding a black object (resembling tape) with the text 'IT'S AI' written on it. The meme humorously critiques the tendency for people to dismiss online content they dislike as AI-generated, drawing on the Flex Tape brand's association with quick, catch-all solutions.

Not everything online is AI

A two-panel meme. The top pan…

A two-panel meme featuring Squidward Tentacles from SpongeBob SquarePants. The top panel shows Squidward calmly setting up a beach chair with the text 'HAVING A CASUAL ARGUE WITH A REDDITOR,' depicting the expectation of a brief online debate. The bottom panel shows Squidward looking shocked and holding the chair, with the text 'GUY POSTS YOU A 14 PAGES LONG REPLY,' humorously highlighting the contrast between expecting a casual argument and receiving an excessively lengthy response, a common stereotype about Reddit users in online discussions.

When a Casual Reddit Argument Gets a 14-Page Reply

A two-panel meme featuring Sq…

The meme features a split layout with text at the top reading 'how to turn on a light?' followed by two labeled sections: 'people who know' (left) and 'people who don't know' (right). Below 'people who know' is an animated character with a cheerful, confident expression—light-colored hair, wide eyes, and a friendly smile, set against a plain light background. Below 'people who don't know' is a shadowy, monochromatic version of the same character, with a confused, eerie expression and dark shadows obscuring parts of their face, creating a stark contrast between confidence and confusion in performing a simple task.

How to Turn On a Light: People Who Know vs. People Who Don't

The meme features a split lay…

A meme featuring two sections: top text reading 'My followers who enjoy every meme I post but never react!' and a lower photograph of a large man (likely Shaquille O'Neal) attempting to hide behind a thin tree trunk. The man peeks around the tree with a playful, sneaky expression, creating a humorous visual metaphor for followers who engage with content silently—present but not visibly reacting. The background shows an outdoor café setting with a heating lamp and a 'WINE SHOP' sign, adding context to the casual, real-world scene.

Followers Who Enjoy Memes But Never React

A meme featuring two sections…

This meme satirizes a common behavior within Reddit's online culture: when a user finds themselves losing an argument in the comment section, they will resort to digging through their opponent's entire post history to find contradictory content, embarrassing posts, or any material to use as a 'gotcha'. The visual features a glowing, stylized animated character rummaging through filing cabinets, which represents the 'terminally online Redditor' engaged in this petty, last-ditch effort. The top text overlay reads 'THE TERMINALLY ONLINE REDDITOR LOOKING THROUGH YOUR POSTS HISTORY' and the bottom text reads 'WHEN HE IS LOSING ARGUMENT IN THE COMMENTS', framing the character's action as a direct response to losing an online debate. The meme uses humor to mock the overly invested, confrontational nature of some online discussions on Reddit.

Terminally Online Redditor Digs Up Post History When Losing an Argument

This meme satirizes a common …