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Category: Anti-Neoclassicalism

This meme is a humorous observation about the contrast between the wealthy and the poor. The text reads: "watching a billionaire above me burn 300 gallons of fuel flying to applebees *oh no i didn't bring my own bag to the store*". It pokes fun at the irony of a wealthy person's actions being criticized by someone who is not even able to afford a reusable bag.

Anti-Neoclassicalism

First Seen:

2024-07-16T18:37:33.741469+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a humorous observation about the contrast between the wealthy and the poor. The text reads: "watching a billionaire above me burn 300 gallons of fuel flying to applebees *oh no i didn't bring my own bag to the store*". It pokes fun at the irony of a wealthy person's actions being criticized by someone who is not even able to afford a reusable bag.

This meme is a humorous comparison between the prices of everyday items during the Roman Empire and the modern Western world. The image features two columns, one labeled "Westerners when prices go up" and the other "Romans when prices go up". The Westerners' column shows images of a gas pump, a house for sale, and a dozen eggs, with the text "We can't afford it!" The Romans' column shows a lettuce, a cabbage, and a soldier's helmet, with the text "Time to kill the emperor!" The meme is meant to poke fun at the idea that ancient Romans were more tolerant of price increases, and that they would have been more likely to take action against their leaders rather than just complaining about the cost of living.

Anti-Neoclassicalism

First Seen:

2024-07-10T23:51:07.541136+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a humorous comparison between the prices of everyday items during the Roman Empire and the modern Western world. The image features two columns, one labeled "Westerners when prices go up" and the other "Romans when prices go up". The Westerners' column shows images of a gas pump, a house for sale, and a dozen eggs, with the text "We can't afford it!" The Romans' column shows a lettuce, a cabbage, and a soldier's helmet, with the text "Time to kill the emperor!" The meme is meant to poke fun at the idea that ancient Romans were more tolerant of price increases, and that they would have been more likely to take action against their leaders rather than just complaining about the cost of living.

This meme is a play on the classic "how-to" book format, but with a humorous twist. The image shows a person holding a book with the title "How to Save Money" and the first page has a list of three absurdly expensive and impractical ways to save money. The text on the page reads: "1) Stop buying chingaderas (a slang term for expensive or flashy things), 2) Make your cafecito (coffee) at home, and 3) Eat your food in the kitchen, not in a restaurant." The image is meant to be humorous and satirical, poking fun at the idea that saving money is not as simple as just following these three steps.

Anti-Neoclassicalism

First Seen:

2024-05-28T21:52:57.874374+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a play on the classic "how-to" book format, but with a humorous twist. The image shows a person holding a book with the title "How to Save Money" and the first page has a list of three absurdly expensive and impractical ways to save money. The text on the page reads: "1) Stop buying chingaderas (a slang term for expensive or flashy things), 2) Make your cafecito (coffee) at home, and 3) Eat your food in the kitchen, not in a restaurant." The image is meant to be humorous and satirical, poking fun at the idea that saving money is not as simple as just following these three steps.

The meme is a chart showing the performance of the S&P 500 (blue) and the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) (orange) from January 2020 to January 2023. The chart is titled "The Great Divorce" and the text at the top reads "S&P 500 vs. Dow 500". The chart shows a massive divergence between the two indices, with the S&P 500 (blue) skyrocketing while the Dow 500 (orange) is stagnant.

Anti-Neoclassicalism

First Seen:

2024-05-18T03:42:48.399541+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a chart showing the performance of the S&P 500 (blue) and the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) (orange) from January 2020 to January 2023. The chart is titled "The Great Divorce" and the text at the top reads "S&P 500 vs. Dow 500". The chart shows a massive divergence between the two indices, with the S&P 500 (blue) skyrocketing while the Dow 500 (orange) is stagnant.

This meme is a humorous commentary on the struggles of running a business. The text reads: "I run a failed business that will run out of money and turn to dust if I have to pay my 4 employees $3 more an hour. Allow me to tell you how to run the economy." The image is likely a photo of a person or a business owner with a humorous expression, but the text is the key to the joke. The meme is poking fun at the idea that a business owner is so desperate to keep his employees that he's willing to pay them a higher wage, but then he's suddenly able to tell the government how to run the economy.

Anti-Neoclassicalism

First Seen:

2024-04-20T00:51:22.251832+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a humorous commentary on the struggles of running a business. The text reads: "I run a failed business that will run out of money and turn to dust if I have to pay my 4 employees $3 more an hour. Allow me to tell you how to run the economy." The image is likely a photo of a person or a business owner with a humorous expression, but the text is the key to the joke. The meme is poking fun at the idea that a business owner is so desperate to keep his employees that he's willing to pay them a higher wage, but then he's suddenly able to tell the government how to run the economy.

This meme is a play on the idea of a "blank" or "faceless" character, but instead of a face, the character is a suit with a blank body. The text "Private Equity" is written above the character, implying that the character is a "private equity" firm, a type of investment firm that is not publicly traded.

Anti-Neoclassicalism

First Seen:

2024-04-11T04:51:43.272327+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a play on the idea of a "blank" or "faceless" character, but instead of a face, the character is a suit with a blank body. The text "Private Equity" is written above the character, implying that the character is a "private equity" firm, a type of investment firm that is not publicly traded.

The meme is a humorous commentary on the economic theory that "there's a theory that [stingy] millennials are to blame for the sluggish economy." A cartoon dog is shown wearing a top hat and holding a sign that says "workers" while another dog is shown with a sign that says "no wage" and a third dog is shown with a sign that says "only spend." The text "only spend" is written above the dog's head.

Anti-Neoclassicalism

First Seen:

2024-03-30T01:05:37.419572+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a humorous commentary on the economic theory that "there's a theory that [stingy] millennials are to blame for the sluggish economy." A cartoon dog is shown wearing a top hat and holding a sign that says "workers" while another dog is shown with a sign that says "no wage" and a third dog is shown with a sign that says "only spend." The text "only spend" is written above the dog's head.

This meme is a tweet from a fictional restaurant owner who is closing down due to a series of unfortunate events. The owner, L. Ron Mexico, claims to have made the worst oatmeal anyone has ever tasted, and is now closing down due to the negative reviews and also because of "wokeness" and "crime" (the exact reasons are not specified).

Anti-Neoclassicalism

First Seen:

2024-03-18T22:35:13+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a tweet from a fictional restaurant owner who is closing down due to a series of unfortunate events. The owner, L. Ron Mexico, claims to have made the worst oatmeal anyone has ever tasted, and is now closing down due to the negative reviews and also because of "wokeness" and "crime" (the exact reasons are not specified).

This meme is a screenshot of a comment on a social media platform, likely Reddit or Twitter. The comment is a response to a post about a company's core values, specifically a core value that is a number. The text reads: "Here at Megacorp, one of our core values is number go up. Our other core value is rate at which number go up. These two core values guide us in our mission to exploit you as effectively as possible." The tone is sarcastic and ironic, implying that the company's values are actually about exploiting its employees.

Anti-Neoclassicalism

First Seen:

2024-03-17T23:30:37.991541+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a screenshot of a comment on a social media platform, likely Reddit or Twitter. The comment is a response to a post about a company's core values, specifically a core value that is a number. The text reads: "Here at Megacorp, one of our core values is number go up. Our other core value is rate at which number go up. These two core values guide us in our mission to exploit you as effectively as possible." The tone is sarcastic and ironic, implying that the company's values are actually about exploiting its employees.

This meme is a screenshot of a tweet from 2024 that references a 2018 tweet. The original tweet from 2018 says "This was a dollar in 2018: $2.89" and shows an image of a McChicken sandwich from McDonald's. The 2024 tweet is a response to the original, saying "It's psychologically damaging being fully aware of how much prices have increased since 2018. It's psychologically damaging being fully aware of how much prices have increased since 2018: It's a McChicken for $2.89."

Anti-Neoclassicalism

First Seen:

2024-01-28T00:38:21.464926+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a screenshot of a tweet from 2024 that references a 2018 tweet. The original tweet from 2018 says "This was a dollar in 2018: $2.89" and shows an image of a McChicken sandwich from McDonald's. The 2024 tweet is a response to the original, saying "It's psychologically damaging being fully aware of how much prices have increased since 2018. It's psychologically damaging being fully aware of how much prices have increased since 2018: It's a McChicken for $2.89."

This meme is a play on the idea that economists are often seen as being detached from reality, and that their theories are often based on assumptions that don't reflect the real world. The image shows a cartoon of a person with a brain made of money, with a giant octopus-like creature with a single eye in the background, labeled "the fundamental absurdity of capitalism". The text "economists" is written above the brain, implying that even the most intelligent and educated people (economists) are still susceptible to the absurdity of capitalism.

Anti-Neoclassicalism

First Seen:

2023-06-20T22:12:49+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a play on the idea that economists are often seen as being detached from reality, and that their theories are often based on assumptions that don't reflect the real world. The image shows a cartoon of a person with a brain made of money, with a giant octopus-like creature with a single eye in the background, labeled "the fundamental absurdity of capitalism". The text "economists" is written above the brain, implying that even the most intelligent and educated people (economists) are still susceptible to the absurdity of capitalism.

This meme is a satirical illustration of a classroom scene where a teacher is explaining a complex economic concept to a student. The teacher says "economics is a science" while a student on the blackboard is drawing a graph with a title "the poor have to die" and an arrow pointing down, implying that poverty and death are interconnected. The teacher's statement is ironic because it suggests that economics is a science that can be used to justify the exploitation of the poor.

Anti-Neoclassicalism

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a satirical illustration of a classroom scene where a teacher is explaining a complex economic concept to a student. The teacher says "economics is a science" while a student on the blackboard is drawing a graph with a title "the poor have to die" and an arrow pointing down, implying that poverty and death are interconnected. The teacher's statement is ironic because it suggests that economics is a science that can be used to justify the exploitation of the poor.

This meme is a play on the iconic "I am the one who knows" scene from the Star Wars movie "The Empire Strikes Back." In this image, a character is standing on a desert planet, looking out at a distant horizon. The text "I am the one who knows" is replaced with "I am the one who hates the 2020 US presidential election's political parties." In the image, a character is standing on a desert planet, looking out at a distant horizon. The text "I am the one who knows" is replaced with "I am the one who hates the 2020 US presidential election's political parties."

Anti-Neoclassicalism

First Seen:

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

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a play on the iconic "I am the one who knows" scene from the Star Wars movie "The Empire Strikes Back." In this image, a character is standing on a desert planet, looking out at a distant horizon. The text "I am the one who knows" is replaced with "I am the one who hates the 2020 US presidential election's political parties." In the image, a character is standing on a desert planet, looking out at a distant horizon. The text "I am the one who knows" is replaced with "I am the one who hates the 2020 US presidential election's political parties."