Starting from a young age, men and women often have a hard time being loyal whether it's mentally or physically. This post exploits that infidelity that all of us have in ourselves. The joke started off normal but turned into the mess you see above. The "What Y'all Doin'" meme has transformed into a series of unrelated facts followed by an equally unrelated question. I've found everyone of them funny so far so in my opinion this meme deserves an 8.3.
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Meme songs are songs that are commonly associated with memes. Some songs are even memes themselves. Vines and fail videos are commonly spliced with these tunes. I love meme songs and give them a 9.8/10.
Prongles is a parody of Pringles created by the Cards Against Humanity corporation. In mid-November, these snacks were introduced to supermarkets such as Target, and immediately drew in a lot of revenue. The CAH creators may have a future in Chip Sales. I give this meme a 3.3 out of 10.
I covered this meme when it was in its early stages around September. Now, it has its own book and I want to buy it along with thousands of other people. The creators of the original meme set out to publish a book that mimicked their the parodies after they experienced a tidal wave of support. The creators claimed some titles on Amazon.com, but not everything was a positive outcome. The creators of the memes, Rupi Kaur, and both fan bases combined shamed the creators for not giving credit to the original artists. In new editions of the book, they plan to give credit where it needs to be. I give this meme an 8.8.
On November 14th, 2017, during Sean Hannity’s opening monologue, he introduced the “Hannity big board,” which showcased a map of corruption and conspiracy theories that all lead to Hillary Clinton. As he described, he used the map to “untangle the giant web of Clinton scandals of corruption.” Many of the endless parodies include references to the It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia’s infamous Pepe Silvia scene which I plan to cover in a later date. I give this meme a 7.8 because I enjoy the setup and comedy of it.
Boston Dynamics is a robotics and engineering company owned by Alphabet, Inc. best known online for their robot designs capable of various types of locomotion. Popular submissions to social media sites are videos of the creators kicking the robots to test them. For some reason, people think it's hilarious. I give this meme a 2.4 out of 10.
On October 31st, 2017, Apple released the iOS 11.1 update for iPhone and iPad mobile devices. In the coming days, iOS 11 users began noticing a glitch that would autocorrect the letter “i” to “⍰” while typing on their mobile device. Several of my friends have been experiencing this glitch on and off. Recently, Apple claims to have found the glitch and is fixing it. This isn't terribly meme-y but I will still give it a 5.3/10.
The song Roundabout was simply a tune created by the British band Yes. Then, an anime by the name of Jojo's Bizarre Adventure used it several times, typically at the climax of the video for comedic and suspenseful effects. The song soon integrated to Vine where it found its home. Several Viners used the song combined with the To Be Continued graphic from the original anime. When Vine was still alive, I greatly enjoyed seeing the new memes made with this song. To this day when I watch "RIP Vine Compilations" I cherish the To Be Continued meme, so I give it a 7.5/10.
Facebook and 2012 are synonymous with each other. Both are super cringy. My 2012 consisted of posting badly taken pictures on Facebook and playing the Wii. The memes I am covering today are the memes such as derp faces, Grumpy Cat, Erhmagerd, and other ancient ones. Most of these memes include top and bottom white, bolded text saying something really cringy. I give these memes a serious 2/10 and a comical 7.4/10.
Billy Mays was an American television personality and pitchman known for his work in advertisements and infomercials. Due to his loud and impassioned pitches, he became synonymous with talking in caps lock. Billy Mays has been a popular topic of conversation on social media since as early as June 2007. Most of these posts reference his catchphrases “Billy Mays here” and “But wait! There’s more!” I give Billy Mays an 8/10 one because he has a son named Billy Mays III and two because of Clay Clark's, a classmate of mine, impersonation of him.
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AuthorA Web Design student just trying to get an A. Archives
May 2018
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