2025-05-25T23:40:51.566566+00:00
The meme is a screenshot of a news article with the title "BlackRock is Suing UnitedHealth for Giving 'Too Much Care' to Patients". The article is likely a joke, as the phrase "Too Much Care" sounds like "Too Much Car", implying that the healthcare company is giving patients too many cars, rather than too much care.
2025-05-18T06:19:55.545606+00:00
The meme is a screenshot of a Twitter post from the account "unusual_whales" that reads: "Medicare patients getting emergency surgery in private-equity hospitals are 42% more likely to die in the next 30 days, per Medicare." The post is accompanied by a image of a whale with a red "X" through it.
2024-05-04T03:19:19.606238+00:00
This meme is a humorous image that combines a scene from a popular video game (Cyberpunk 2077) with a common online experience. The image shows Johnny Silverhand, a character from the game, reacting to a person's online behavior, specifically a credit card company's response to a declined transaction. The text at the top reads, "Therapist: I'm glad I was able to help you work through these self-destructive behaviors." The image below shows Johnny Silverhand's response, with the character's dialogue: "You're gonna need a bigger therapist."
2023-05-10T21:03:33+00:00
This meme is a humorous observation about the character of Wolverine, a superhero in the X-Men comics. The text reads: "You can tell that Wolverine is a Canadian character written by an American because his super power is... healthcare!" The joke is that Wolverine's ability to heal quickly from injuries is often referred to as his "healing factor," but the meme is playing on the stereotype that Canadians have access to good healthcare, implying that Wolverine's healing power is actually a result of Canada's healthcare system.
2023-05-10T20:59:59+00:00
The meme is a screenshot of a Twitter post that reads: "In 1995, a 2-year-old boy was shot by a gun that was left 'unlocked and loaded' by his parents." The post is a humorous example of a "that's what she said" joke, where the phrase is used in a completely unrelated context to a serious news story. The text is presented in a bold, gray font on a white background.