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Rùn (Chinese: 润; pinyin: rùn; IPA: ) is a Chinese internet meme that expresses the desire to escape one's current country of residence. Originally meaning "profitable" or "to moisten", [1] [2] the word gained its additional meaning because its romanization resembles the English word "run". [2]
"Let's Go Brandon" is a political slogan and Internet meme used as a euphemism for the phrase "Fuck Joe Biden" in reference to Joe Biden, the 46th president of the United States. Chants of "Fuck Joe Biden" began during sporting events in early September 2021.
Surrounded by police, the man is surprised at being arrested, exclaiming: "Gentlemen, this is democracy manifest!" "Democracy Manifest" (also known as "Succulent Chinese Meal", amongst other names) is an October 1991 Australian news segment video by reporter Chris Reason.
The phenomenon of dank memes sprouted a subculture called the "meme market", satirising Wall Street and applying the associated jargon (such as "stocks") to internet memes. Originally started on Reddit as /r/MemeEconomy, users jokingly "buy" or "sell" shares in a meme reflecting opinion on its potential popularity.
Meme Run was an endless running video game created by American indie developer Ninja Pig Studios for the Wii U console's eShop service. The game and its Miiverse community features extensive use of Internet memes; for example, the player character is a stick figure with a trollface for a head, and the levels are made up of Lenny faces.
See How They Run is an English comedy in three acts by Philip King. Its title is a line from the nursery rhyme "Three Blind Mice". It is considered a farce for its tense comic situations and headlong humour, heavily playing on mistaken identity, doors, and vicars. In 1955 it was adapted as a film starring Roland Culver.
Shitposting is a modern form of online provocation. The term itself appeared around the mid-2000s on image boards such as 4chan.Writing for Polygon, Sam Greszes compared shitposting to Dadaism's "confusing, context-free pieces that, specifically because they were so absurd, were seen as revolutionary works both artistically and politically".
It is run by David Chef, known as Cheffy by the iFunny community. [7] Along the left side of the homepage is the "memes catalog", in which general topics are listed including cars, gaming, and sports. [8] The site has guidelines that ban threats and hateful propaganda, but they do allow "dark humor". [8]