memes.cjtrowbridge.com

Category: Anti-Corporations

2025-06-03T19:19:48.475158+00:00

This meme is a humorous take on the concept of "the end of the world" or "the apocalypse." The image is a simple, hand-drawn picture of a human figure walking away from a sign that reads "LATER HUMAN" and "HUMANS 1.0" is crossed out, with "HUMANS 2.0" written above it. The text at the top of the image reads "Every company after Pride Month is over."

This meme is a play on the phrase "I can explain it better than a painting" but with a humorous twist. The image shows a building with the words "WELL F" on it, implying that the building is so good at explaining things that it's better than a painting. The joke is that the building is so confident in its ability to explain things that it's literally better than a work of art.

Anti-Corporations

2024-10-08T03:20:01.974944+00:00

This meme is a play on the phrase "I can explain it better than a painting" but with a humorous twist. The image shows a building with the words "WELL F" on it, implying that the building is so good at explaining things that it's better than a painting. The joke is that the building is so confident in its ability to explain things that it's literally better than a work of art.

This meme features a quote from Julian Assange, a figure known for his involvement in the world of information and data. The quote itself is a cleverly worded statement that appears to be an attack on Mark Zuckerberg. The quote is followed by a punchline that references Mark Zuckerberg as "Man of the Year" in a satirical manner, suggesting that he is not as innocent as he seems. The image is meant to be humorous and satirical, using wordplay and cleverness to make a point about the subject. The overall tone of the image is one of irony and commentary on the subject.

Anti-Corporations

2024-06-26T22:33:22.098987+00:00

This meme features a quote from Julian Assange, a figure known for his involvement in the world of information and data. The quote itself is a cleverly worded statement that appears to be an attack on Mark Zuckerberg. The quote is followed by a punchline that references Mark Zuckerberg as "Man of the Year" in a satirical manner, suggesting that he is not as innocent as he seems. The image is meant to be humorous and satirical, using wordplay and cleverness to make a point about the subject. The overall tone of the image is one of irony and commentary on the subject.

This meme is a humorous illustration of a person's reaction to a sign that says "I'm not arguing, I'm just explaining why I'm right." The image shows a person's face with a smug expression, accompanied by a caption that reads "I'm not arguing, I'm just explaining why I'm right." The meme is a lighthearted way to poke fun at the tendency to justify one's own opinions as "explanations" rather than actual arguments.

Anti-Corporations

2024-04-05T09:55:50.427963+00:00

This meme is a humorous illustration of a person's reaction to a sign that says "I'm not arguing, I'm just explaining why I'm right." The image shows a person's face with a smug expression, accompanied by a caption that reads "I'm not arguing, I'm just explaining why I'm right." The meme is a lighthearted way to poke fun at the tendency to justify one's own opinions as "explanations" rather than actual arguments.

This meme is a humorous illustration of a person's emotional response to a breakup. The image depicts a person on the ground, surrounded by blood, with a thought bubble saying "I love you, but I love my company more." The text is a darkly comedic commentary on the prioritization of financial interests over personal relationships.

Anti-Corporations

2024-02-28T23:23:21.402518+00:00

This meme is a humorous illustration of a person's emotional response to a breakup. The image depicts a person on the ground, surrounded by blood, with a thought bubble saying "I love you, but I love my company more." The text is a darkly comedic commentary on the prioritization of financial interests over personal relationships.

This meme is a humorous comparison between the prices of oil and gasoline, highlighting the significant difference in cost between the two. The image shows a graph with the title "Oil vs. Gasoline: Where's the Money Going?" and a caption that reads "Oil: $70/bbl Gas: $3.50/gal" (no actual numbers are provided in the meme). The meme is likely poking fun at the disparity between the high price of oil and the relatively low price of gasoline, implying that the money is somehow being lost or mismanaged.

Anti-Corporations

2023-05-10T21:03:33+00:00

This meme is a humorous comparison between the prices of oil and gasoline, highlighting the significant difference in cost between the two. The image shows a graph with the title "Oil vs. Gasoline: Where's the Money Going?" and a caption that reads "Oil: $70/bbl Gas: $3.50/gal" (no actual numbers are provided in the meme). The meme is likely poking fun at the disparity between the high price of oil and the relatively low price of gasoline, implying that the money is somehow being lost or mismanaged.

This meme is a play on the phrase "shop local" and the term "shoplift." The image features a sign that says "Shop Local" in front of a store, but the text has been modified to read "Shoplift" instead. The caption "Shop Local" is then replaced with "Shoplift" in a similar font, implying that the store is actually encouraging customers to steal from them.

Anti-Corporations

2023-05-10T20:59:59+00:00

This meme is a play on the phrase "shop local" and the term "shoplift." The image features a sign that says "Shop Local" in front of a store, but the text has been modified to read "Shoplift" instead. The caption "Shop Local" is then replaced with "Shoplift" in a similar font, implying that the store is actually encouraging customers to steal from them.