Happy hump day, y'all! We've made it halfway through the arbitrary set of time that dictates the entirety of our sad little lives. Let's celebrate by perusing some completely pointless memes. Think of it as a little break from the existential dread.
shitposts
Sometimes dicking around and procrastinating is all that keeps us from letting the monotony drag us down. These memes, while of middling quality and of simple humor, are intended for just that purpose.
The r/me_irl subreddit is probably the sh*tposting mecca of Reddit, and things have gotten a little weirder since Christmas. On Boxing day, user beefy_cabbage shared an iCarly meme that seemed to predict the death of Queen Elizabeth. The post went viral, spawning more jokes about the unsubstantiated prediction. Most of them are fairly stupid, but we have to admit that we're very interested in what will happen on me_irl on January 6th. Stay tuned, folks.
Shitposters made themselves busy this holiday weekend, presumably while avoiding high school friends and annoying family members. This new meme is a reference to the Buggles song "Video Killed The Radio Star" - a 1979 song that kickstarted the age of MTV. The meme, which is incredibly basic, labels a person the video and the other the radio star - implying the video's guilt. You see where this is going. Here are some of our favorites.
Alright people, buckle up because 3D memes are the way of the future. The concept takes our favorite classic memes and make them into something awesome that we can't even describe, as you'll see below.
And be sure to check out the incredible work of Dimemetional and 4d3d3d3 Engaged for a whole lot more trippy sh*t!
Birds Aren't Real is a hilarious satirical Twitter account that serves to educate the public of the fact that, you guessed it, birds aren't real. With the help of "science" and memes, the account proves that everything we know about birds is indeed a government conspiracy.
You can also check out the Birds Aren't Real Instagram page for more ridiculousness!
This moth meme craze shows no signs of slowing down, but we're really not complaining. For more of these weirdo gems, check out our first post on this meme phenomenon.
We wrote earlier about "things we don't like" memes, and this one is pretty related. For this particular format, memers generally google someone or something they love (very popular within the animemes community) and then the life expectancy. When it's revealed that their favorite character is near-death, we're met with a weeping face. The meme can be used in the opposite way, as is seen with one of the Lil Pump memes, to lament that someone will be living so long. The meme is pretty basic, but some people are having fun with it.
