Author Topic: a rant about memes  (Read 3570 times)

The last time my school meme'd was in 9th grade when they constructed this monstrocity

There's also some kids who still use some of the memes that OP said this year too so I can relate to this thread
« Last Edit: May 18, 2017, 05:34:09 PM by crazy54311 »

mr gorbachev tear down that abomination


nvm u can instead have an image of all the survey results that answered with a stuffty meme for 9+10

my condolences
do you have parkinsons?


The last time my school meme'd was in 9th grade when they constructed this monstrocity

There's also some kids who still use some of the memes that OP said this year too so I can relate to this thread
hey if you look closely you can see rotondo on there


A meme doesn't have to be funny or invoke any comical effect whatsoever to be a meme, something reaches meme status when the idea spreads like wildfire in society and people spread the "meme" further, because that's what it means to be memetic or a meme. Culture and religion could be considered memes, etc. A meme can't be bad because if it was a bad meme then it wouldn't spread very far. Meme retention, however, is another story.
Also,
they don't even bat an eye to memes that are can actually be funny if executed correctly (the nutshack, we are number one)
0/10 see me after class.



today's memes might be horrible, but do you know why kids love the taste of cinnamon toast crunch?

best school meme was the clowns and legions of frat guys in trucks hunting them

memes are a means of control


Free will is a myth. Religion is a joke. We are all pawns, controlled by something greater: MEMES. The DNA of the soul. They shape our will. They are the culture — they are everything we pass on. Expose someone to anger long enough, and they will learn to hate. They become a carrier. Envy, greed, despair... All memes. All passed along. How about "full of stuff"? Is that a meme?