2025-06-24T06:29:19.227982+00:00
This meme is a humorous take on the concept of peace. It features a split-screen image, with the top half showing an explosion and the bottom half depicting a character from the Star Wars franchise, Grand Moff Tarkin, played by actor Anthony Daniels. The text at the bottom reads, "Now is the time for peace." The meme suggests that even in the midst of chaos and destruction, there is a call for peace. The juxtaposition of the explosive image with the character's words creates a sense of irony and humor, implying that peace is often sought in the most unexpected and challenging situations.
2025-06-22T19:31:07.485773+00:00
The meme is a simple, hand-drawn image featuring two stick figures. The first figure is a crude representation of the United States, with a speech bubble that says "Please Retaliate Against Us". The second figure is a crude representation of Iran, with a speech bubble that says "I like bombs". The text at the bottom of the image reads "Bombing Israel". The meme is likely referencing the idea that the United States and Iran have been at odds in the past, and that the United States has been known to bomb Israel in the past.
2025-06-18T22:03:00.669810+00:00
The meme is an image of a chicken standing in a field of flowers, with a caption that reads "they've got money for wars but can't feed the poor". The image is likely a commentary on the irony of a society that can afford to fund war but can't provide basic necessities like food for its own citizens. The image is meant to be humorous and satirical, highlighting the hypocrisy of a system that prioritizes war over the well-being of its people.
2025-06-18T20:16:52.049102+00:00
The meme is a humorous exchange between two characters from the TV show Breaking Bad, where one character (Walter White) is explaining why he's attacking Iran, and the other character (Jesse) asks why he's not attacking Russia instead. The punchline is that the reason for attacking Iran is because they have nuclear weapons, implying that the real reason for the attack is to protect the United States' own nuclear weapons. The joke is that the character is being absurdly paranoid and is making a ridiculous excuse for why he's attacking Iran.
2025-06-18T06:15:44.540428+00:00
This image is a satirical commentary on the current state of the world. The text reads, "This war will entire mideast off a global santi-american won't," which is a misspelled and nonsensical statement. The image features two headshots, one of which is a person with long, red hair and glasses, while the other is a man with short, dark hair. The background is white, and there is a small logo at the bottom. The overall tone of the image is one of humor and commentary on the state of the world.
2025-06-18T02:27:29.229215+00:00
The meme is a humorous commentary on the ongoing conflict between the United States and Israel. The image depicts two people snorting a line of what appears to be cocaine, with the words "US" and "Israel" above their heads. The text "WAR" is written below them, implying that the two countries are engaged in a war-like situation, with the "war" being a metaphor for their conflict.
2025-06-17T05:31:47.784457+00:00
The meme is a screenshot of a Twitter post from a user named Jason Bassler, who is sharing a news article about Flock, a company that provides cameras to law enforcement to help them identify and track vehicles. The article mentions that Flock has cameras in over 5,000 communities across 42 states, and that the company is now giving police officers live video and instant playback, allowing them to review and analyze footage of a crime scene. The text in the image reads, "Flock has cameras in 5,000+ communities across 42 states... and now they're giving cops live video and instant playback, turning license plate readers into full-blown surveillance cams. Just in time for Palantir's master database. Total coincidence, I'm sure."
2025-06-16T22:23:58.287957+00:00
The image is a screenshot of a tweet from Congressman Randy Fine. The tweet reads, "I want to congratulate Israel on its mostly peaceful bombing of Iran." The tweet is likely meant to be sarcastic or ironic, as the bombing of Iran would not be considered "mostly peaceful" by most people. The tweet is likely intended to be humorous or satirical, rather than a serious expression of congratulations.
2025-06-16T22:22:45.901977+00:00
The meme is a humorous commentary on the widespread fear of World War 3 (WW3) during the 2020s. The top section of the image features a quote from an unknown source, stating "WW3 won't happen, just stop worrying." Below this, it is noted that every pizza place within 30 miles of the Pentagon (the headquarters of the United States Department of Defense) would have been destroyed by now if a war were to occur. The bottom section of the image features an animated character with their arms raised in the air, surrounded by falling money. The character appears to be celebrating or reveling in the fact that WW3 has not yet occurred. The image is meant to be humorous and satirical, highlighting the widespread fear of WW3 during the 2020s.
2025-06-16T22:21:10.561348+00:00
The meme is a screenshot of a news article from Business Insider, with a section of the article highlighted in yellow. The highlighted text reads: "In 2017, Israel and the United States signed a contract for the Arrow-3 interceptor, which was developed in partnership with Boeing and the US, with funding from the US." The meme is making a humorous comparison between the development of the Arrow-3 interceptor and the development of the internet, suggesting that the internet was developed in a similar way to the Arrow-3.
2025-06-08T03:10:15.059740+00:00
This meme is a humorous commentary on the USS Harry S. Truman's return to the US after months of battling Houthis in Yemen. The image features a tweet from Seth Harp, who congratulates the ship's crew on their successful mission, while also making a joke about their participation trophies. The tweet is accompanied by a news headline from Navy Times, which reads "USS Harry S. Truman returns to US after months of battling Houthis." The meme pokes fun at the idea that the ship's crew might be receiving participation trophies for their efforts, implying that they are being awarded for simply showing up rather than achieving actual results. Overall, the meme is a lighthearted way to poke fun at the idea of participation trophies and the challenges faced by the ship's crew.
2025-05-31T09:13:40.083691+00:00
This meme is a humorous commentary on the perceived cruelty of a system. The text reads: * "Me as a teen rebel: This system sucks and is pointlessly cruel" * "Me now: This system sucks and is pointlessly cruel 14 11" The meme implies that the speaker's perspective on the system has not changed, but rather their language has become more descriptive and expressive with age. The use of "14 11" is likely a reference to the number of letters in the original phrase, suggesting that the speaker's language has become more verbose and less concise. Overall, the meme pokes fun at the idea that as people age, they often become more critical and complaining, but their language and perspectives remain largely unchanged.
2025-05-31T09:06:32.736860+00:00
This meme is a satirical commentary on the idea that voting for a particular party or candidate is a sign of privilege. The text reads: "voting third party is a sign of privilege" actually means "voting for a third party is a sign of privilege" is a sarcastic remark that implies someone is being hypocritical or self-righteous.
2025-05-23T23:43:47.136381+00:00
The meme is a screenshot of a Twitter feed from The Onion, a satirical news source. The tweet is a news headline that reads "Netanyahu Announces Day of Mourning for Fence Damaged in Yesterday's Conflict" and is followed by a series of other news headlines that are also satirical and absurd, such as "Israeli Soldiers Open Fire on Palestinians" and "Netanyahu Announces Day of Mouring for Fence Damaged in Yesterday's Conflict".
2025-05-16T17:01:12.467989+00:00
This meme is an image of a character from the animated series "Avatar: The Last Airbender" with a mouth full of blood. The character is saying "I am a victim" but his words are being distorted by the blood in his mouth, making it sound like he's saying "I am a vicit" or "I am a vicitm". The meme is a play on the phrase "I am a victim" and the character's distorted speech, with the text "Afrikaaners when they're told to live with Africans" at the top.
2025-05-16T16:46:59.894222+00:00
The meme is a humorous commentary on the perceived differences in attitudes and values between generations. It features a scene from the movie "Star Wars: The Force Awakens" where a character is being held at gunpoint by stormtroopers. The text "liberals and conservatives are trying to maintain the status quo" is overlaid on the scene, implying that both groups are trying to keep things as they are. The text "today's youth" is then overlaid on a character from the movie, implying that the young generation is being targeted by both groups. The meme is likely meant to be humorous and satirical, poking fun at the idea that both liberal and conservative groups are trying to maintain the status quo, and that the young generation is being targeted by both.
2025-05-14T21:25:38.891947+00:00
The meme is a tweet from William C. that reads: "People in the US debate whether other populations should live or die based on their electorally chosen leaders. That's empire."
2025-05-13T20:31:02.517377+00:00
The meme is a screenshot of a Twitter conversation between two users, Robert Evans and a user who is a lawyer. The user is asking Robert Evans, a writer and former lawyer, if he is being detained, and Robert Evans responds with a humorous and sarcastic answer. The text in the image reads: "If no: may I go. If yes: invoke the 5th."
2025-05-12T19:32:33.309099+00:00
The meme is a photo of a whiteboard with a quote from Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" rewritten as a threat. The quote, "Romeo, Romeo, where...?" is replaced with "Riot, riot, riot...". The phrase "Romeo, Romeo, where...?" is replaced with "Riot, riot, riot..." The quote is then rewritten as "May thy riot gear chip and shatter".
2025-05-08T05:48:28.804808+00:00
The meme is a humorous example of a historical event being misdated. The image shows a letter supposedly written by Albert Einstein in 1948, but the date is actually 1948 is not correct for the letter. The actual date of the letter is 1948 is not correct for the letter. The letter is actually a 1948 is not correct for the letter. The letter is actually a 1948 is not correct for the letter.
2025-05-04T22:39:16.271744+00:00
The meme is a joke about the news that Yemen's military is planning to "impose a comprehensive air blockade" on Israel by targeting its airports. The text in the image says "Yemen's military announces that in response to Israel's plans to expand its operations in Gaza, the Yemenis will work to impose a 'comprehensive air blockade' on Israel by targeting the country's airports, and asks that all airlines stop flying to Israel for their own safety."
2025-04-24T00:55:48.210383+00:00
The meme is a humorous take on the idea that humans are not the "virus" that is causing problems in the world, but rather, it's the way we live and the things we do that are causing harm to the environment. The text reads: "Humans are not 'the virus.' Indigenous people have shown that it's possible to live in balance with nature. Colonialism and extraction for profit, those are the viruses."
2025-04-21T06:18:42.057595+00:00
The meme is a joke about the Star Wars franchise, specifically the character of Emperor Palpatine. It's a play on a common criticism of the Star Wars prequels, where a character's actions are criticized as being out of character or unrealistic. The text in the image reads: "Right wing Star Wars fans at some level realize that throwing a wrongly accused man into an off shore mega prison where no one leaves is literally what the Empire does in Andor, right?"
2025-04-21T06:17:44.385741+00:00
The meme features a photo of a person in an orange jumpsuit being escorted by police officers, with a quote from a lawyer named Karen Friedman Agnifilo. The quote is from a 2016 trial, where she was the defense attorney for a client who was accused of murdering a 23-year-old man.
2025-04-21T04:16:36.360398+00:00
This meme is a screenshot of a news article from 2011 with the headline "President Obama Signs Indefinite Detention Bill Into Law". The text below the headline is a quote from the article, but it's actually a quote from a 2011 article that's now being used to comment on a 2023 situation. The quote reads: "I can confidently say that I am not going to be getting a new, or even a better, job. I am going to be getting a job. I am going to be getting a job. I am going to be getting a job. I am going to be getting a job. I am going to be getting a job. I am going to be getting a job. I am going to be getting a job. I am going to be getting a job. I am going to be getting a job. I am going to be getting a job. I am going to be getting a job. I am going to be getting a...". The image is a joke about a person's job search.
2024-11-05T04:11:59.941044+00:00
The meme is a play on the phrase "They called it a FAMINE in Ireland" from a famous Irish joke. The image is a simple illustration of a watermelon slice with the text "They called it a FAMINE in Ireland too" written below it. The joke is a play on words, using the word "FAMINE" (short for "Fruit and Melon" or "Fruit and Meat" in some parts of Ireland) to make a humorous and ironic comment about the infamous Irish famine.
2024-10-17T20:41:19.156366+00:00
This meme is a satirical take on the Israeli government's response to a rocket attack. The image shows a family from the animated TV show "The Simpsons" reacting to a rocket attack, with the father, a cartoon character, saying "You launched rockets all the time, you did it this morning" - a sarcastic and ironic comment on the Israeli government's response to the rocket attack. The text is written in a playful, cartoon-like style, typical of the "Simpsons" series.
2024-10-11T07:23:16.011312+00:00
This meme is a photo of a protest sign in California, USA. The sign is divided into two sections: the left side says "While you struggle, we gave Israel $24.5 billion to bomb kids" and the right side says "Stop funding Israel". The sign is a protest against the US government's funding of Israel's military actions in the Middle East.
2024-09-01T22:13:22.321754+00:00
The meme is a humorous take on a historical event, the 1066 Norman Conquest of England. The image shows a character from the 2015 movie "Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl" (Captain Barret) saying "The countries that were invaded for said spices" followed by "Cast them into your food. Use them." The meme then cuts to a modern-day breakfast plate with a plate of baked beans, toast, and sausages, with the text "Britain" over the image, implying that the countries that were invaded for said spices (i.e. Britain) are now using those spices in their food.
2024-08-20T16:27:35.488952+00:00
The meme features a still image from the 2000 film "Star Wars: The Phantom Menace" of the character Anakin Skywalker (played by Hayden Christensen). The image shows Anakin's face with his mouth open in a comically exaggerated expression, as if he is about to scream or shout. The meme is often captioned with a phrase such as "I find your lack of faith... " or simply "I am" followed by a humorous or ironic phrase.
2024-05-02T05:27:41.168267+00:00
The meme is a screenshot of a YouTube video's description box. The text in the box reads: "155 universities divested from companies doing business with apartheid South Africa between 1978 and 1988."
2024-04-17T09:24:19.651728+00:00
The meme features a photo of a crowded airport, with a caption that reads, "Media sources report: 'Right now, Ben Gurion Airport in Israel is witnessing a mass exodus as tens of thousands of Zionist families flee Israel to their countries of origin.'" The image is overlaid with the text "Their countries of what???" in white, suggesting that the commenter is questioning the validity of the claim. The image is a screenshot of a social media post, with the username "littlesassilie" at the top and a comment below it that reads, "Their countries of what???" in white.
2024-04-15T05:49:50.829891+00:00
The meme is a humorous comparison between how Westerns (a genre of films) typically portray rebellions and how they are actually portrayed in real life. The top image shows a character from a Western film (likely a 1970s or 1980s film) enthusiastically shouting "Yeeeee!" and holding up a phone with the "Yah" sound effect. The bottom image shows a character from a film set in the real world, looking dejected and saying "You Rebel Scum". The text on the left says "Westerners when there's a rebellion in a movie" and the text on the right says "Westerners when a rebellion happens in the real world".
2024-03-30T18:14:08.339191+00:00
This meme is a humorous critique of the idea that being a "feminist" or "leftist" is a sufficient reason to be considered a hero or a revolutionary. The text "We act heroically in a cowardly world to prove that the enemy is not invincible. We act violently in order to blow the wax out of the ears of the deaf Western liberals. We act as revolutionaries to inspire the masses in an era of counter-revolution." is a quote from Leila Khaled, a Palestinian activist and former member of the Palestinian Liberation Front. The image likely features a photo of Leila Khaled, but I don't have access to the image so I'll describe it as: a photo of a woman with a serious expression, possibly in a military or activist context.
2023-12-02T21:54:17+00:00
This meme is a visual representation of the phrase "I can explain" being used in a sarcastic or ironic way. The image depicts a person's face with a thought bubble, but instead of a thought bubble, it shows a mushroom growing out of the person's head, with a hammer and a mushroom spore (the mushroom's reproductive part) in the thought bubble. The text "I can explain" is written above the image, but it's crossed out, implying that the person is unable to explain something.
2023-12-02T21:05:22+00:00
The meme is a play on the concept of "self-defence" vs. "terrorism" with a child running away from a tank. The image likely shows a small child running away from a large tank, with the words "Self Defence" and "Terrorism" written above and below the child, respectively. The joke is that the child is running away from the tank, which is a much larger and more powerful entity, and the meme is suggesting that the child's actions are being judged as "terrorism" rather than "self-defence" due to the power imbalance.
2023-12-02T20:57:20+00:00
This meme is a play on a famous quote from the Star Trek franchise. The original quote, "Live long and prosper," is replaced with a humorous and irreverent message. The meme juxtaposes the serious, wise, and peaceful tone of the original quote with a provocative and inflammatory statement.
2023-11-17T22:48:09+00:00
This meme is a satirical commentary on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. It depicts a hospital in Gaza, where a tank is firing at a neonatal intensive care unit, with a sign reading "Al-Shifa Neonatal Intensive Care Unit" and a sign on the tank reading "Enemy in Sight!" The image is meant to be humorous and ironic, highlighting the absurdity of a war zone being located in a hospital.
2023-11-17T20:36:34+00:00
This meme is a humorous reference to the Star Trek franchise, specifically the character Bajoran, a humanoid alien species. The image features a screenshot from the show with the text "Bajorans hid phasers in a room with an MRI machine" superimposed over it. The joke relies on the viewer's knowledge of the Star Trek universe and the concept of phasers, which are fictional energy weapons that can be hidden in various objects. The punchline is that the Bajorans, being a species known for their advanced technology, would not use an MRI machine to hide their phasers, as it would be an ineffective and obvious method. The humor comes from the absurdity of the situation and the unexpected twist on the typical Star Trek storyline.
2023-06-28T19:09:28+00:00
This meme is a humorous comparison between the ancient civilizations of India and Europe. The image shows two separate scenes: one of a bustling Indian city with people celebrating and another of a European village with people hunting and gathering. The text at the top reads "India 4500-6000 BC" and at the bottom "Europe 4500-6000 BC".
2023-06-05T05:28:18+00:00
The meme is a humorous reference to the traditional Scottish phrase "cut your own grass" being modified to "cut your own grass England". The image shows a sign at the Scottish-English border that says "Welcome to Scotland" with a Scottish flag, but someone has added a new sign below it that says "Cut yer own grass England" in a similar style to the original sign. The text at the top of the image reads "Cut yer own grass England".
2023-05-24T18:41:29+00:00
The meme is a Twitter post that critiques a tweet from Matthew Miller, a former US government official. The original tweet states that the US opposes racist language of any form, but Miller's tweet is followed by a statement from the US government that condones the use of "Death to Arabs" in a hateful chant during a march in Jerusalem. The post is critical of the US government's apparent double standard, as they claim to oppose all forms of racism but do not take action against the use of such language in a public setting. The post is critical of the US government's apparent double standard, as they claim to oppose all forms of racism but do not take action against the use of such language in a public setting.
2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00
This meme is a humorous image that depicts a chaotic and exaggerated scene of people running and falling on the street. The image shows a group of people, including a woman in a princess-like outfit, running and falling in a comical manner, with one person in particular, a woman in a princess-like outfit, getting knocked down by another person. The text at the top of the image reads "princess Diana as soon as queen Elizabeth arrives".
2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00
The meme is a humorous commentary on the British monarchy's historical legacy. The text reads: "Elizabeth II did not 'preside over decolonisation, 'colonised peoples shot enough British soldiers that the costs of imperialism out
2023-05-10T20:59:59+00:00
The meme is a play on the phrase "I'm going to kill it with a [something]". In this case, the "something" is a balloon. The image likely shows a person or character with a balloon, but the text "A BALLOON" is written in a bold or attention-grabbing font, implying that the person is about to use the balloon to kill something. The text "$815B DEFENSE BUDGET" is likely a joke about the enormous cost of the US military's defense budget, implying that the person is using a balloon to kill something that is worth $815 billion.