King of the Hill

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This is a two-panel meme using characters from the animated sitcom *King of the Hill*. In the first panel, Hank Hill sits in the driver's seat of his red pickup truck speaking to his son Bobby Hill in the passenger seat, with overlaid text that reads 'YOU KNOW WHAT'S NOT COOL BOBBY?'. In the second panel, Bobby turns to face Hank, and the overlaid text reads 'POSTING AI SLOP VERSIONS OF MEMES AND THINKING IT MADE IT BETTER'. The meme critiques the common social media behavior of sharing low-quality, poorly edited AI-altered versions of existing memes while claiming the edits improve the original content, specifically targeting Facebook users.

Everyone on FB needs to get this through their skulls

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Cow Friendly Chicken Deadly

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Hank Hill Calls Out AI For Harming The Entertainment Industry Meme

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This three-panel meme satirizes the divisive pro-choice vs pro-life political debate by introducing an absurd, pop-culture-focused third option: propane, embodied by Hank Hill from the animated series *King of the Hill*.

- **Top Left Panel**: Two illustrated figures (one holding a sign referencing 'blowjob cannibalism', another with a Margaret Atwood book) represent the pro-choice side, paired with the caption `PRO CHOOOOOICE!`.
- **Top Right Panel**: A stern, conservative-looking illustrated figure holding a *Holy Bible* represents the pro-life side, captioned `PRO LIFE!!!`.
- **Bottom Panel**: Hank Hill, a character famous for his obsessive love of propane, smiles confidently in front of his family-owned propane store, with the caption `PROPANE!` framed as the unifying, superior solution to the debate.

The humor comes from the absurdity of inserting a niche, beloved pop culture character's specific passion into a serious political discussion, defusing tension with unexpected silliness.

Propane is the Way: Hank Hill Solves the Pro-Choice vs Pro-Life Debate

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This meme uses an edited scene from the American animated sitcom *King of the Hill* to humorously exaggerate the euphoric feeling of a perfectly cracked spine. The top text reads: "When your spine cracks so perfectly you achieve temporary enlightenment." The image shows Dale Gribble lying motionless on the floor, with a glowing, translucent, floating version of himself rising above—visualizing an out-of-body "enlightenment" state. Peggy Hill stands nearby with a shocked, confused expression, reacting to the absurd scene. The joke leans into the relatable, intense comfort people feel after a satisfying back crack, framing it as a spiritual, almost transcendent moment.

That Perfect Spine Crack That Gives Temporary Enlightenment

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This meme combines a screenshot of Hank Hill from the animated sitcom *King of the Hill* with a text overlay to create a relatable joke about financial stress and tech problems. In the image, Hank is shown in a state of extreme panic, violently yanking on a car ignition key while gripping the steering wheel, his face contorted in distress with eyes squeezed shut and mouth open in a yell. The top text reads: 'me when my PC starts getting bluescreen errors in this economy right now'. The humor stems from drawing a parallel between the frustration of a car failing to start (a classic stressful everyday moment) and a PC experiencing critical bluescreen errors, amplified by the context of a tough economic climate where repairing or replacing a broken PC is a significant financial burden. Hank's over-the-top, desperate reaction perfectly captures the anxiety of dealing with an essential, broken device when money is tight, making the meme highly relatable to anyone who relies on a PC for work, school, or daily life.

Hank Hill Panics Over PC Bluescreens in This Economy Meme

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This two-panel meme uses scenes from the animated TV show *King of the Hill* to satirize users of Reddit's r/memes subreddit. The top panel displays a screenshot of the r/memes post submission interface, showing key community rules: Rule 6 prohibits reposts/stolen memes, and Rule 2 bans political content, alongside a note requiring an attachment. The bottom panel features Hank Hill holding a rolled paper (implying rule guidelines) with the punchline, "If those kids could read they'd be very upset," while the label "r/memes users" points to a group of kids watching from a window. The joke mocks the common complaint that r/memes users frequently break rules because they fail to read or acknowledge them, exaggerating this ignorance with Hank's iconic line.

r/memes Users Ignore Community Rules (King of the Hill Meme)

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A two-panel meme using animated characters. The top panel shows a news headline overlay: 'Australia becomes the first country to ban social media for kids' with an Australian flag background and a locked smartphone icon. A man in a suit points at the headline, positioned in front of a window with a suburban neighborhood visible outside. The bottom panel depicts a man in a blue and purple striped shirt holding rolled papers, standing outside a brick building's classroom window. Inside the window, several children look outward. The caption at the bottom reads: 'If those kids could read, they'd be very upset.' The meme humorously implies children wouldn't react negatively to the social media ban because they are illiterate.

A truly deplorable condition

A two-panel meme using animat…

An animated meme featuring two characters from the TV show 'King of the Hill' sitting on the floor in front of a television. The male character (Bobby Hill) appears extremely bored, slouching with his hands behind his head and legs stretched out, while the female character (Luanne Platter) sits cross-legged beside him, looking at him with a concerned or observant expression. A text overlay at the top humorously describes the relatable scenario of enduring a tedious movie hyped as 'cinema' by others.

Forced to Watch Boring 'Cinema' Movie Reaction

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What if We're All Dead Since 2012 and This Is Hell?

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A two-panel animated meme derived from the TV show 'King of the Hill.' The top panel features Dale Gribble pointing through a window while holding a sign that reads 'This daycare isn't real,' displaying his characteristic conspiracy-theory mindset. The bottom panel shows Bill Dauterive standing outside a building labeled 'Quality Learning Center' (with phone number 612-702-4012), holding papers, as a child (likely Bobby Hill) stands beside him and says, 'If those kids existed they'd be very upset.' The humor stems from the absurdity of a child echoing Dale's conspiracy theory about the daycare's legitimacy.

Minnesota Daycare Conspiracy (King of the Hill)

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A two-panel meme combining real-world religious commentary with animated elements. The top panel shows a photograph of Pope Leo XIV speaking into a microphone with the text overlay 'Pope Leo XIV calls on Catholics to be 'less afraid' of Islam' from a 'Catholicism' account posted 3 hours ago. The bottom panel shows the same post being removed by moderators with the text '[Removed by moderator]'. Both panels feature animated backgrounds resembling scenes from the TV show 'King of the Hill', with Bobby Hill character visible in the bottom panel window.

Pope Leo XIV's Post Gets Removed by Moderators

A two-panel meme combining re…

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