trolls

If you've spent literally any time on the internet, chances are you've run into a troll or two. They're always lurking, waiting for the opportunity to bait people in the comments. While some trolls are better than others, it's generally a humorous experience to witness trolling in action. And nobody does it better than Ken M.

Ken M (Kevin McCarthy) antics began in 2011, when the Comedy Central copywriter started leaving satirical comments on Yahoo News pieces. Trolling was his way of fighting the toxic energy in the site's comments section. It ended up making him pretty damn internet famous. So famous that there's an entire subreddit dedicated to him. 491,000 redditors can't be wrong. But if you don't believe them, scope out some of his work below. It's a seriously fun time.

The Internet wouldn't be the same without a little trolling. Here's to the creative people who spend their time pulling the collective leg of everyone who spends their time online.

If you've ever looked at your Facebook Messenger spam mailbox, you've probably seen a nice mix of scammers, creeps, and bots. We've been seen a ton of the former lately, and can't help but feel for the people who fall prey to their tactics. While most people just delete these insidious messages, others opt to have some trollish fun with the greedy scammers. Imgur user L0LiAteYourCat is one such person. After someone tried to steal from them on the messaging app, they decided to waste the criminal's time. While it's not jail or hard-hitting revenge, trolling is a lot better than nothing.

Remember the good ol' days? When MTV still showed music videos, and nobody had cell phones? Well, here are some pics and gifs that will take you to a time before Elon Musk and Grimes were the talk of the town. Before our hearts were ripped out by Infinity War - and way before 10-year-olds had credit cards and cell phones. 

SNL writer Josh Patten is trolling the President hard. The writer and comedian announced his new project "Responding To Trump Tweets Like They Were Texts" on July 16th, and we can't get enough of it. Patten's "text" responses are brief and colloquial, providing contrast that helps highlight just how over the top and exclamatory the President's tweets can be. Patten has declined to comment on the project, but we're definitely hoping to see more of these "text exchanges" in the future.