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Tag: internet humor

This image is a satirical step-by-step guide that jokes about how 9Gag edits and repurposes content from external platforms like Twitter into classic 9Gag-style rage memes. It starts with an original Twitter exchange: the first user says "Imagine knowing a guy that can solve all your financial problems without asking for sex", the second user replies "His name, is Employment", a pun that frames employment (a job) as the 'guy' that solves money issues. The guide walks through 5 steps to 'fix' the post: 1. Remove unnecessary highlighting circles, 2. Remove extra emojis and watermarks, 3. Remove all Twitter platform metadata, 4. Convert the text exchange into a classic rage comic meme with the iconic Yao Ming 'Bitch Please' face, 5. Crank up the rage with an exaggerated angry rage face and end with an absurdist poorly drawn dancing bird. The whole post is a self-referential joke mocking 9Gag's habit of repackaging external content into their signature traditional meme format.

Fixing a 9Gag Post #1 Satirical Guide

This image is a satirical ste…

This is a joke internet meme that pokes fun at the ubiquitous clickbait online ads for 'single moms in your area'. The top text sets up the joke: the user turns on their Adblocker ad-blocking software, and the image below shows an angry woman standing with her hands on hips with a clearly annoyed, disapproving expression. This image is used to represent how the 'single moms' (the fake subjects of these annoying clickbait ads) react to being blocked by Adblocker.

Me Turns On Adblocker, Single Moms In The Area

This is a joke internet meme …

This is an absurd visual phonetic pun meme. It shows a real Black man standing indoors in a hallway, holding a white EXIT exit sign with red text above his head and pointing at an open door with his other hand, wearing a grey University of Maryland sweatshirt. Overlaid on the image is partial text reading "six seve-". The joke relies on combining the partial on-image text with the physical EXIT sign to form a full phrase that sounds like an explicit punchline, cutting off the text to hide the pun in the image itself. The original poster adds the question "what does that even mean-" to lean into the confusing, absurdist humor of the meme.

"six seve-" Exit Pun Meme

This is an absurd visual phon…

This is a single-panel meme featuring Chuck Norris in his iconic cowboy role from *Walker, Texas Ranger*. The meme tells an absurdist joke playing on the classic 'Chuck Norris fact' trope: the text reads 'When Chuck Norris arrived at the gates of Heaven, St. Peter showed his ID to Chuck Norris.' The joke flips the expected scenario where a visitor shows ID to Saint Peter to enter Heaven, leaning into the long-running meme that Chuck Norris is extraordinarily powerful and intimidating, even to divine beings. The meme is originally titled 'Sayonara Chuck', referencing the joke context.

Sayonara Chuck

This is a single-panel meme f…

This meme uses the popular blurry shocked Elmo template to create a joke combining two internet trends: classic Chuck Norris 'fact' memes that exaggerate his extreme toughness and immortality, and video game boss fight mechanics. The overlaid text reads 'Death seeing Chuck's 2nd health bar appear', which means Death (who was trying to kill Chuck Norris) is shocked to see a second health bar (a common video game trope where bosses get multiple health bars for different phases) after depleting the first. Elmo's shocked, wide-eyed expression represents Death's surprise, and the original title 'Boss music intensifies' further references the video game trope of boss music starting when a boss enters a new phase.

Boss music intensifies

This meme uses the popular bl…

This is a 4-panel meme using SpongeBob SquarePants to express frustration with overused internet memes about Chuck Norris and the Grim Reaper. In the first panel, SpongeBob holds up a sign that reads 'Another meme about chuck noris and the grim reaper'. In the second panel, SpongeBob reads the sign with an angry, annoyed expression. In the third panel, he tears the paper and prepares to burn it. In the fourth panel, he smiles contentedly as he pushes the burning paper away, indicating he is tired of this overdone meme trope and wants it to stop.

Enough already

This is a 4-panel meme using …

A two-panel vertical meme featuring Geordi La Forge from Star Trek: The Next Generation, wearing his iconic gold and black uniform with a VISOR. The top panel shows him raising his right hand in a casual stopping gesture, accompanied by the text: 'Making a meme that offends someone'. The bottom panel depicts him pointing with his right index finger, with the text: 'Making a meme that offends multiple people'. The humor lies in the progression of his gestures—from a passive stop to an intentional point—mirroring the escalation of meme offensiveness from single to multiple targets.

Meme Offensiveness Progression

A two-panel vertical meme fea…

A 2x2 grid meme featuring Patrick Star from SpongeBob SquarePants. Top-left cell contains the number '67' in black text. Top-right cell shows Patrick with a shocked expression, eyes wide open, and tongue hanging out. Bottom-left cell contains the number '69' in black text. Bottom-right cell shows Patrick with an oversized, round pink head, looking confused while surrounded by books. The humor stems from contrasting the unremarkable '67' with the culturally recognized internet joke number '69', emphasized by Patrick's exaggerated reactions.

Nothin Better Than Good Ol 69

A 2x2 grid meme featuring Pat…

A screenshot of a Google search results page for the query 'p girls names'. The page displays the Google logo at the top, a search bar with the query, and tabs for 'All', 'Images', 'News', etc. Below, the results are titled 'Girls' names starting with P' and list typical names: Paige, Paula, Patricia. However, the final entry humorously includes 'Pakistan International Airlines' (a commercial airline), creating an absurd contrast that forms the meme's joke.

Google Search for 'P Girls Names' Includes Unexpected Airline Result

A screenshot of a Google sear…

A two-panel meme image depicting a humorous critique of incorrect meme template usage. The top panel shows a person gesturing emphatically while sitting at an outdoor table, with the text 'HE USED A MEME TEMPLATE INCORRECTLY' overlaid. The bottom panel shows the same scene from a different angle, with the second person responding, accompanied by the text 'SEE? NOBODY CARES'. The setting appears to be a casual outdoor dining area with thatched umbrellas and other patrons in the background.

The Great Grass Touching of 2026!

A two-panel meme image depict…

A meme featuring a police officer in a blue uniform standing against a solid blue background. The officer holds a pair of silver handcuffs in their left hand and points directly at the viewer with their right hand, creating a confrontational stance. Bold, uppercase white text with black outlines overlays the image, reading: 'MEME POLICE! YOU CAN'T MAKE 67 JOKES AFTER THE MEME RESET IT'S 2026 YOU ARE UNDER ARREST!' The image satirizes meme culture by humorously enforcing fictional rules about outdated jokes following a supposed 'meme reset' in 2026.

Meme Police Arrest for 67 Jokes Post-Reset 2026

A meme featuring a police off…

A two-panel vertical meme using the Drake 'Hotline Bling' reaction template. The top panel features Drake (Aubrey Drake Graham) in an orange puffer jacket against a yellow background, making a listening gesture with his right hand near his ear; to the right of him is the number '67'. The bottom panel shows the same individual leaning back, making a dismissive waving gesture with his right hand; to the right is the number '69'. The humor lies in the ironic inversion of expected reactions: 69 is a well-known 'funny number' in internet culture due to its sexual connotation, yet the meme portrays 67 as worthy of attention and 69 as dismissible.

Funny Number 67 vs 69 Drake Reaction Meme

A two-panel vertical meme usi…