GagBase Logo Explore

Tag: Internet Culture

This sarcastic meme jokes about the common online practice of censoring the mild curse word "ass" by writing "ahh" instead. It compares this overly cautious, child-proofing censorship to the way adults feed small young children, using the viral "here comes the airplane" reaction visual: a man holds a spoon, moving it like a flying airplane with an amused, patronizing expression, implying that people who censor such a harmless word are being coddled and treated like infants who cannot handle trivial adult language.

Soon they'll be saying their first words, too.

This sarcastic meme jokes abo…

This is a 3-panel tech meme. The first panel shows a smug Wojak character mocking the Internet Explorer logo, saying 'You are slow. Unlike the other browsers'. The second panel has Internet Explorer responding 'I am the only browser on your PC that does not have AI SLOP'. In the third panel, the Wojak character is shown angry and running away in frustration, while the Internet Explorer logo is edited to have a smug troll face, indicating it has won the argument. The joke subverts the long-running popular joke that Internet Explorer is an outdated, extremely slow web browser, by pointing out that modern mainstream browsers have added intrusive, unwanted low-quality AI features (derisively called 'AI slop' by many internet users), making the old, simple Internet Explorer preferable in this aspect.

Internet Explorer got the last laugh

This is a 3-panel tech meme. …

The meme consists of text overlaid above a reaction photo. The text first states 'Pedro Pascal: *farts*', then follows with 'The internet:' leading into the image below. The image shows a middle-aged blonde woman in a crowd, screaming ecstatically with her eyes rolled back, both fists raised in celebration, surrounded by other audience members who are also clapping and cheering enthusiastically. The humor comes from the absurd exaggeration of the internet's over-the-top positive reaction to even completely trivial, unremarkable actions performed by popular celebrity Pedro Pascal.

Internet Overreacts To Pedro Pascal Mundane Action Meme

The meme consists of text ove…

This is a two-panel reaction meme using footage from the American sitcom *Malcolm in the Middle*. The top panel features the character Malcolm sitting in the passenger seat of a car with a shocked, confused expression, labeled 'People using Umbrella Academy meme'. The bottom panel features the character Lois driving the car, shouting angrily out the window, labeled '9GAG Veterans'. The humor comes from the inside joke among long-time 9GAG users: the two-panel car yelling meme format is often incorrectly attributed to a scene from the Netflix series *The Umbrella Academy* by newer internet users, while older 9GAG users recognize it originates from the much earlier *Malcolm in the Middle* show, leading to their frustration at the misattribution.

One more week until 5000: 9GAG Veterans vs Umbrella Academy Meme Users

This is a two-panel reaction …

This meme depicts two popular Shiba Inu Doge meme characters positioned at the entrance of a venue with a lit neon sign reading 'HORNY CLUB' topped with a Doge head logo. A buff, muscular Doge wearing a necktie stands at the doorway with overlaid text that says 'Welcome to Horny Club™', acting as a bouncer or host for the venue. A second, older-looking Doge wearing a fedora hat, glasses, necktie, and holding a cane sits to the right, with overlaid text that reads 'Thanks Sir' as he appears to be granted entry to the club. The joke plays on the common 'horny' internet meme trope, using the widely recognizable Doge character variants for humorous effect.

Doge Horny Club Welcome Meme

This meme depicts two popular…

This is a joke meme that uses the popular stock image of an excited young boy sitting in front of a computer. The top text reads 'APRIL FOOLS DAY IS OVER!' and the bottom text reads 'EVERYTHING ON THE INTERNET IS TRUE AGAIN!'. The joke pokes fun at the large number of pranks, fake announcements, and intentional misinformation posted online during April Fools' Day, humorously implying that all online content becomes truthful again once the holiday ends. The boy's excited celebratory expression and raised victory fist amplifies the silly, relatable joke.

April Fools Day Is Over, Everything On The Internet Is True Again

This is a joke meme that uses…

This is a satirical remix of the iconic "Is This A Pigeon?" meme. The image features an animated man (from the 1991 anime *The Brave Fighter of Sun Fighbird*) labeled "THE INTERNET", who is pointing at a butterfly labeled "PERSON WITH A NICHE AND SPECIFIC HOBBY" while asking the absurd question "IS THIS AUTISM?". The meme critiques the common internet stereotype of incorrectly associating any intense, niche hobby with autism, using the original meme's absurd premise (mistaking a butterfly for a pigeon) to highlight the ridiculousness of this overgeneralization. It mocks the tendency of online communities to mislabel neurodivergent traits without understanding, framing the internet as a confused, uninformed observer.

The Internet Labeling Niche Hobbies As Autism Meme

This is a satirical remix of …

This is a two-panel meme. The top panel displays a real baby gorilla curled up, resting comfortably on an orange stuffed monkey toy placed on a concrete surface, appearing tired or soothed. The bottom panel shows a portrait of Harambe, the famous deceased gorilla who became a viral internet meme, with a stern, serious expression as he stares directly at the viewer. Below the two panels, a line of text reads: *May Harambe look down upon our love for Punch and finally lift the curse.* The meme humorously frames Harambe as a mythic, quasi-spiritual figure who can alleviate a shared frustration or 'curse' related to the drink Punch, playing on the long-running internet trope of treating Harambe as a satirical folk hero or deity.

May Harambe Lift the Punch Curse

This is a two-panel meme. The…

This is a single-panel grayscale meme featuring a close-up portrait of actor Dean Norris with a stern, annoyed expression staring directly at the viewer. Large, bold white text at the top reads 'I HATE BEING ASKED' and at the bottom reads 'TO WATCH AI GENERATED VIDEOS'. The meme expresses relatable frustration at being repeatedly asked to view low-effort, unpolished AI-generated video content shared by others online.

I Hate Being Asked To Watch AI Generated Videos

This is a single-panel graysc…

The image is an edgy 9Gag meme featuring a real woman (face not visible) in a light blue bra, seated in a dark space while typing on a BlackBerry-style phone with a physical keyboard. A bold white text overlay on a dark bar reads: *we just fucked and now she's on her phone making racist tweets*. The humor comes from the jarring, absurd contrast between an intimate, recent romantic encounter and the sudden, shocking, socially unacceptable action of the partner posting racist content online, creating dark, cringe-inducing comedy from the unexpected, inappropriate turn of events.

In Your Dreams (Post-Intimacy Racist Tweets Meme)

The image is an edgy 9Gag mem…

This meme combines a scene from the 2003 film *Bruce Almighty* (featuring Jim Carrey's character typing intensely with God-like powers) with critical top text. The text mocks a pervasive Reddit behavior where users inappropriately use the phrase "play stupid games, win stupid prizes" to comment on a tragic video of a 5-year-old being mauled by his family's pitbull—an incident where the child bore no responsibility. The meme uses sarcasm to call out the lack of empathy and overuse of victim-blaming language in online spaces, framing the Redditors' insensitive comments as hasty, unthinking reactions represented by Carrey's aggressive typing.

Redditors Typing Insensitive Comments to a Tragic Pitbull Incident

This meme combines a scene fr…

This two-panel meme uses real footage of a train colliding with a school bus to satirize online interactions. The first panel shows a school bus stopped on train tracks beside an approaching train, paired with the caption *"Some people having a good time on the internet"*, representing the positive experience of engaging with online content. The second panel depicts the train hitting the bus, sending it airborne, with the caption *"Other people with unresolved issues in the comments section"*, humorously framing toxic, aggressive commenters as destructive forces that ruin pleasant online spaces. The shocking visual of the crash emphasizes the sudden, harmful shift from enjoyable online environments to toxic ones.

Good Internet Times vs Toxic Comment Sections Train Bus Crash Meme

This two-panel meme uses real…