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Internet Meme

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This is a sarcastic reaction meme. The top of the image displays a widely debated hot take: "IF YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO TIP 40% THEN DON'T EAT OUT". Below the text, a crying, overemotional soyjak/wojak character is shown chugging directly from a large carton of copium. The meme mocks people who push the unreasonable expectation that restaurant patrons must tip as high as 40%, framing these people as delusionally coping with the broken United States tipping system instead of demanding fair wages for service workers from their employers.

What you look like when you say if you can't afford 40% tip don't eat out

This is a sarcastic reaction …

This is a single-panel cartoon meme depicting a crudely drawn, smug male caricature wearing an orange shirt printed with the Reddit logo, representing an unaccountable Reddit site moderator. Text placed to the right of the character is spoken by the caricature, satirizing the common user experience of having a popular, highly upvoted post with positive community feedback arbitrarily removed by moderators for unclear, poorly defined rule violations with no appeal process. The joke is rooted in widespread user frustration with the lack of oversight and accountability for social media platform moderators.

Reddit Mod Removing Popular Post Meme

This is a single-panel cartoo…

This is a surreal edited meme image featuring nine maki sushi rolls arranged in a 3x3 grid against a plain white background. Each sushi roll is wrapped in dark nori seaweed with visible white rice around the edge. Instead of typical sushi filling, the center of every roll has the face of the viral 'coughing cat' meme: a wide-eyed beige cat with its mouth slightly open, with a small blue drip of liquid coming out of its mouth, mimicking cough syrup or drool. The juxtaposition of the recognizable reaction cat face with food creates an absurd, humorous effect.

Coughing Cat Sushi Roll Meme

This is a surreal edited meme…

This is a lighthearted absurdist meme featuring a person wearing a Pepe the Frog mascot costume standing in front of a presentation projector screen. The text on the screen reads 'Vegans should not drive cars because gasoline is dead dinosaurs'. The joke plays on an oversimplified popular belief that fossil fuels are made from dead dinosaur remains, and absurdly extends vegan ethics of avoiding animal products to gasoline use, implying vegans should object to driving gasoline-powered cars. The deadpan smug expression of the Pepe character adds to the humorous delivery of the ridiculous argument.

Why shouldn't vegans drive?

This is a lighthearted absurd…

This is a single-panel black and white line art meme. At its center is a tired, wrinkled Wojak-style character with dark under-eye bags and a dejected unhappy expression. Surrounding the character is a four-step circular cycle illustrating a common relatable gamer experience: first, buy a new game; second, leave the game unplayed for 6 months; third, finally try playing the game; fourth, conclude the game is trash, which loops back to purchasing another new game, forming an endless cycle of unfulfilled game purchases and wasted money.

Endless Gamer New Game Purchase Regret Cycle Meme

This is a single-panel black …

This meme compares the practicality of the metric system against the imperial system of units. It opens with an explanation of the logical, consistent 1:1 conversion relationships between metric units of volume, mass, temperature, force, and energy, which make scientific calculations straightforward. It then jokes that the imperial system has no consistent, direct conversions between its units, so answering a basic question like how much energy is needed to boil a gallon of room temperature water is pointlessly frustrating. Below the text, the muscular, strong "Buff Doge" Shiba Inu meme character is labeled "Metric" to represent its efficacy, while the small, meek "Cheems" Shiba Inu character is labeled "Imperial" to represent its impracticality and weakness.

That is why physicists use degrees Celsius

This meme compares the practi…

This is a two-panel meme using the popular Soyjak vs. Chad format. The left panel depicts a smug, balding, glasses-wearing Soyjak character making the common pseudohistorical claim that Atlantis is a real place and modern archaeology is on the verge of discovering it. The right panel shows a Chad-style character styled as an ancient Greek, representing Plato and mainstream academic consensus, dismissively responding 'NO.', followed by a paragraph of explanatory text confirming that Atlantis is likely a myth or allegory, noting that it may have been inspired by the historical volcanic eruption of Thera that destroyed Minoan civilization on Crete around 1500 BCE.

Atlantis was an allegory

This is a two-panel meme usin…

This is a screenshot of a post from X (formerly Twitter) user @Its_Planty. The post's text reads "When your dog gets off the ground and hops on the chair with you", positioned above a surreal image of a dimly lit diner booth where a completely glowing, luminous white featureless humanoid figure sits at the table. The image is captioned with the intentionally misspelled silly name "mr. poplur.". The humor comes from framing the common, wholesome experience of a beloved pet dog joining its owner on a chair as meeting a holy, revered, almost otherworldly special being, represented by the glowing surreal meme figure.

Mr. Poplur Glowing Meme For When Your Dog Joins You On A Chair

This is a screenshot of a pos…

This is a single-panel Wojak-style meme illustrating the lived experience of having ADHD. The top of the image opens with the question "What does it feel like to have ADHD?", followed by a section labeled "Me:" that shows a first-person perspective of a frustrated Wojak character sitting at a messy desk in front of a computer. The character has a speech bubble that says "I don't want to work, I need more knowledge". The surrounding room is disorganized: there are tall piles of books on the desk and floor, a large pile of unwashed clothes in the corner, and two annoyed, judgmental Wojak figures (depicting parents or roommates) staring disapprovingly at the main character from the doorway. The walls are covered with random, unrelated materials including a world map, portrait of Friedrich Nietzsche, medieval religious artwork, portrait of Baruch Spinoza, biology diagrams, and a page of text. The meme jokes about the common ADHD experience of hyperfocusing on gathering niche, random knowledge as a form of procrastination to avoid required work, while also referencing the original post title's sentiment that this gathered knowledge is often not retained long term.

Gain Knowledge, Retain Nothing: ADHD Experience Meme

This is a single-panel Wojak-…

This is a two-panel meme using scenes from the 2021 *Godzilla vs. Kong* film. The first panel shows Godzilla labeled "Tall boy" and King Kong labeled "Boy with a six pack" facing off aggressively in a destroyed, burning city battle scene. The second panel edits the Cheems Shiba Inu meme character (wearing a flower crown and holding a baseball bat) labeled "Boy who can cook" into the frame, with Godzilla and Kong now cowering in fear from Cheems. The joke implies that men who can cook are far more desirable to women than men who are only tall or physically muscular, making the latter two traits appear insignificant by comparison.

Tall, Muscular vs Cooking Able Men Desirability Meme

This is a two-panel meme usin…

This is a two-panel comparison meme designed to debunk the common popular misconception that people living in the medieval period believed the Earth was flat. The top panel displays a smug, condescending neckbeard Wojak character with crossed arms, paired with text quoting the common false claim: "Medieval people believed the Earth was flat", representing people who unknowingly spread this historical myth. The bottom panel shifts to an illustration of a medieval cathedral or university interior, featuring a serious, stoic Chad character styled as a medieval scholar, with accompanying text explaining that medieval universities actually taught Aristotle's widely accepted theory of a spherical Earth, contrasting the false myth with historical fact for humorous and educational effect.

They thought the earth was flat

This is a two-panel compariso…

This is a two-panel humorous meme. The top overlaid text reads: “There’s our little conspiracy theorist. Why don’t you come down here and tell us how we’re all sheep, honey?”. The left panel shows a group of smiling, ordinary middle-class family members seated around a dining room table looking upwards as if calling to someone on a higher level. The right panel shows a pull-down wooden attic staircase, with a deranged-looking cartoon conspiracy theorist character peeking out from the dark attic opening at the top. The joke plays on the stereotype of people who believe fringe conspiracy theories often isolate themselves from mainstream society (hiding in the attic in this case) and dismiss regular people as unthinking "sheep", while their family playfully teases them to come down and explain their views.

Family calls their conspiracy theorist relative down from the attic

This is a two-panel humorous …