Tag: internet arguments

This single-panel stick figure meme satirizes common bad faith tactics used in online debates. At the top, text reads '99% of total online arguments in a nutshell-'. Below this is a field of dozens of red circles of varying sizes, with only one small blue circle present. The first stick figure, with a normally functioning brain inside their head, correctly states 'Most of these circles are red.' The second stick figure, with a frowning, irrational-looking brain, ignores the overwhelming majority of red circles to fixate on the single blue outlier, responding 'What? There's a blue one right there' to incorrectly refute the first person's broadly accurate general statement.

99% Of Online Arguments In A Nutshell

This single-panel stick figur…

This is a two-panel meme using footage from the classic *Tom and Jerry* animated series, referencing the popular long-running internet debate over the correct order to prepare cereal. The top panel depicts Spike the bulldog and Tom the cat engaged in an intense sword fight, with text over Spike reading '1ST IS CEREAL' and text over Tom reading '1ST IS MILK', representing the two opposing sides of the argument. The bottom panel shows Jerry the mouse with a smug, self-satisfied expression, with overlaid text reading 'ME KNOWING 1ST IS THE BOWL', delivering the punchline that both arguing sides are missing the obvious first step of getting a bowl before adding either cereal or milk. The original post title adds an extra layer of humor, joking that the first step could even be grabbing a spoon before the bowl.

Cereal vs Milk Debate Meme Jokes The First Step Is Actually The Bowl

This is a two-panel meme usin…

This meme is composed of two parts: the top section is a screenshot of a Reddit post from user u/Invic-117 asking the question 'What's a good movie where the "good guys" lost?', and the bottom section is a reaction image of Gumball Watterson from the animated series *The Amazing World of Gumball*, dressed in a suit sitting behind an office desk with a smug, scheming knowing expression, with the caption below him reading 'I think we all know where this is going'. The joke relies on the common internet trend where users respond to this type of question with controversial, often offensive hot takes that reference real-world tragic or politically contested events (framed as the 'movie' in question), leading to heated, toxic arguments in the comment section, which aligns with the original 9Gag title referencing needing hazmat suits to engage with the content.

Hazmat suits ready: Good guys lost movie question meme

This meme is composed of two …

This is a single-panel rage comic meme that jokes about the common perceived tendency of some Reddit users to become extremely angry and aggressive when another user tries to explain their point of view during an online discussion or argument. It features an exaggeratedly enraged classic rage comic character, with bulging bloodshot eyes, gritted teeth, and tightly clenched reaching fists to emphasize the over-the-top anger the meme is mocking.

redditors when you try to explain ur point

This is a single-panel rage c…