🧂  Salt Bae Meme

🧠  Brain Meme

🐶  Wholesome Memes

👊  You Can Do It Meme

🏈  Patriots Memes

☕️  Kermit the Frog Memes

Sum Up Memes

A
A
Iglovequotes
Iglovequotes
I Could
I Could
Ive Learned
Ive Learned
Goes On
Goes On
3 Words
3 Words
It Goes
It Goes
About Life
About Life
Could
Could
About
About 

    
                    

                

            
        
    

    
    
    






            

            
            

                

                    
                

                

                    
                    
                    

                        


	


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        iammissanna:
tzikeh:

the-fault-in-our-wifi:

oh my fucking god

Everyone go home. The internet is over.

Okay, you know what? I just reblogged this but I wanna get geeky over it. ‘Cause this is some high-class humor right here, and if you don’t get that you need to be educated so here I am about to do the thing you’re not supposed to do and explain the joke, because I’m just really impressed by this joke’s construction, okay?
So back in Paris in the 1920s, the surrealist movement in art was just starting to take off. The surrealist movement was born from the dadaist movement, which was a response to strict societal ideas of what was “art” and what wasn’t. The dadaists made a lot of works to try and challenge society’s ideas of what art even was in the first place, and this continued on into the more sophisticated abstract works of surrealism.
One such artist, Rene Magritte (also known for his paintings of people with invisible heads, or with fruit for heads), painted a work called “The Treachery of Images,” depicting a pipe, and underneath the words (in french) “This is Not a Pipe.” The words were meant to refer to the fact that the painted pipe was literally not a real physical pipe that a viewer could smoke out of, it was just a painting of a pipe.
The painting was extremely meta, and really challenged the habit of allowing oneself to get so immersed in a work of art that one forgets it is a created representation of life, and not actual life. Understanding that alone takes a good deal of abstract thinking ability. And really appreciating and enjoying it requires a certain amount of one’s own frustration with society’s habit of trying to put limits on the definition of art; and being unable to think outside the box and really see something from all possible perspectives, including the perspective of being completely outside the thing.
Now what’s even more fascinating to me is that modern art movements (and I don’t mean “modern art,” I mean actual contemporary art movements that are being led by our peers) are kinda doing the same thing the dadaist movement was doing, but in reaction to the art that came out of the dadaist movement. Things have circled back around again, and abstract surrealist art is now what society has decided “art” is. And our generation doesn’t accept that. Comics, video games, TV shows and movies, graffiti art, web series, even flash mobs, all of these are our generation’s way of saying, “no, society, you don’t get to define art as strictly as ‘if it doesn’t make sense to me it must be brilliant.’ Art can be simple to understand, art can be accessible to all people, art can make you beg to find out what happens next!” And that’s really interesting to me.
Flash forwards to 2006, when rapper Gucci Mane writes a song called “Pillz” in which the phrase “bitch I might be” was coined and used several times. In the song, it’s used as a sarcastic, somewhat indignant but not wholly angry way to say “it’s none of your business,” in response to a beautiful woman in a club accusing the rapper of being high. The phrase became a meme in 2013, following Gucci Mane’s indictment for assaulting a soldier, when a redditor photoshopped a screencap of news coverage of the trial to reference the song. The photoshopped image changed the previous on-screen text to read “Rapper Gucci Mane responds with ‘bitch I might be’ when asked if guilty”. Again, the usage of the phrase is a sarcastic and indignant “none of your business.” The phrase then quickly gained popularity and was added to numerous other photoshopped images.
Now, memes are really cool as a concept anyways, when you think about them hard enough (I mean, the speed at which an entire world full of young people are able to latch onto something as simple as a phrase that they all mutually find funny, and within a matter of days explore every possible usage and implication of that phrase, including how it might relate to other complex systems of knowledge and understanding such as the rich character and plot developments of stories that generate fandoms), but lets put that aside for now and talk about sarcasm, instead.
Because sarcasm is a very sophisticated, complex, and subtle form of wit. It’s a difficult thing to be able to understand, through tone of voice alone, that what someone says, and what they mean, are two different things. And to be able to discern the actual meaning when the words were not said. As wikipedia says, “different parts of the brain must work together to understand sarcasm.“ It’s even harder when those words are typed and not spoken audibly, as the reader must imagine the tone in the first place. That’s a lot of brain work involved in even understanding the true meaning behind that simple little phrase.
And sarcasm is popular right now. More than popular, it’s a hallmark of our generation. People have been writing lengthy articles and psychological, sociological, and anthropological studies and musings on why we’re so sarcastic. As this article suggests, it’s because we’re so angry. We’re a generation that was promised a lot and the world didn’t deliver. We’re disenchanted, and jaded, and mad. And we vent that through sarcastic humor. We laugh at things older generations don’t think are funny. We have come to expect so much disappointment, that we no longer afford “serious” things the respect we’re told they deserve. Because we no longer believe they deserve it. As the article states, “We are a generation that believes nothing is sacred. And if nothing is sacred everything becomes profane.”
One could even go so far as to make the argument that the popularity of the statement on the above image is due partially to the attitude amongst today’s youth (especially on tumblr) that one’s own life and choices are one’s own, and not the business of anybody else. This attitude can be seen in everything as simple as the “be yourself” and “follow your dreams” statements many of us were raised on, to the more serious issues we deal with today of discrimination against the LGBTGA+ community, fat shaming, slut shaming, prejudice against muslim people, etc., to political issues like free speech and government invasion of privacy, and even into more subtle ideas present in social media of privacy settings, controlling who gets to see what posts, block and ignore features, and even the philosophy of “nobody can tell you what to post in your own space. If somebody doesn’t like it, they can unfollow.”
None of this would be happening consciously, of course, but we can’t help but be influenced by the world around us. And a phrase whose meaning is essentially “it’s none of your business” is very likely to resonate strongly with a group of people whose fundamental philosophies of polite interpersonal conduct revolve roughly around the same concept.
Taking all this into consideration, this joke is taking a lot of pre-knowledge and putting it all together to kind of say, in a funny way, “stop acting like you have it all figured out, because you don’t. And some things are just not for you to figure out anyway.”
So to sum up, to understand the above image, you must:
have a descent grasp on art history to recognize the original painting.
have good abstract and/or creative thinking skills to understand and appreciate the original painting.
have a good grasp on modern pop culture, internet culture, and current slang and memes (basically, be an active participant in the wider world).
have the complex emotional and interpersonal understanding necessary to understand the subtleties of sarcasm.
understand enough of what’s going on in the world around you that you are disenchanted enough to appreciate sarcastic humor.
participate in our generation’s general philosophy of life and how to interact with other human beings in the world at large.
So basically, if you laughed, you’re smart. :3
: Bítch 1 míaht be.
 magritte
iammissanna:
tzikeh:

the-fault-in-our-wifi:

oh my fucking god

Everyone go home. The internet is over.

Okay, you know what? I just reblogged this but I wanna get geeky over it. ‘Cause this is some high-class humor right here, and if you don’t get that you need to be educated so here I am about to do the thing you’re not supposed to do and explain the joke, because I’m just really impressed by this joke’s construction, okay?
So back in Paris in the 1920s, the surrealist movement in art was just starting to take off. The surrealist movement was born from the dadaist movement, which was a response to strict societal ideas of what was “art” and what wasn’t. The dadaists made a lot of works to try and challenge society’s ideas of what art even was in the first place, and this continued on into the more sophisticated abstract works of surrealism.
One such artist, Rene Magritte (also known for his paintings of people with invisible heads, or with fruit for heads), painted a work called “The Treachery of Images,” depicting a pipe, and underneath the words (in french) “This is Not a Pipe.” The words were meant to refer to the fact that the painted pipe was literally not a real physical pipe that a viewer could smoke out of, it was just a painting of a pipe.
The painting was extremely meta, and really challenged the habit of allowing oneself to get so immersed in a work of art that one forgets it is a created representation of life, and not actual life. Understanding that alone takes a good deal of abstract thinking ability. And really appreciating and enjoying it requires a certain amount of one’s own frustration with society’s habit of trying to put limits on the definition of art; and being unable to think outside the box and really see something from all possible perspectives, including the perspective of being completely outside the thing.
Now what’s even more fascinating to me is that modern art movements (and I don’t mean “modern art,” I mean actual contemporary art movements that are being led by our peers) are kinda doing the same thing the dadaist movement was doing, but in reaction to the art that came out of the dadaist movement. Things have circled back around again, and abstract surrealist art is now what society has decided “art” is. And our generation doesn’t accept that. Comics, video games, TV shows and movies, graffiti art, web series, even flash mobs, all of these are our generation’s way of saying, “no, society, you don’t get to define art as strictly as ‘if it doesn’t make sense to me it must be brilliant.’ Art can be simple to understand, art can be accessible to all people, art can make you beg to find out what happens next!” And that’s really interesting to me.
Flash forwards to 2006, when rapper Gucci Mane writes a song called “Pillz” in which the phrase “bitch I might be” was coined and used several times. In the song, it’s used as a sarcastic, somewhat indignant but not wholly angry way to say “it’s none of your business,” in response to a beautiful woman in a club accusing the rapper of being high. The phrase became a meme in 2013, following Gucci Mane’s indictment for assaulting a soldier, when a redditor photoshopped a screencap of news coverage of the trial to reference the song. The photoshopped image changed the previous on-screen text to read “Rapper Gucci Mane responds with ‘bitch I might be’ when asked if guilty”. Again, the usage of the phrase is a sarcastic and indignant “none of your business.” The phrase then quickly gained popularity and was added to numerous other photoshopped images.
Now, memes are really cool as a concept anyways, when you think about them hard enough (I mean, the speed at which an entire world full of young people are able to latch onto something as simple as a phrase that they all mutually find funny, and within a matter of days explore every possible usage and implication of that phrase, including how it might relate to other complex systems of knowledge and understanding such as the rich character and plot developments of stories that generate fandoms), but lets put that aside for now and talk about sarcasm, instead.
Because sarcasm is a very sophisticated, complex, and subtle form of wit. It’s a difficult thing to be able to understand, through tone of voice alone, that what someone says, and what they mean, are two different things. And to be able to discern the actual meaning when the words were not said. As wikipedia says, “different parts of the brain must work together to understand sarcasm.“ It’s even harder when those words are typed and not spoken audibly, as the reader must imagine the tone in the first place. That’s a lot of brain work involved in even understanding the true meaning behind that simple little phrase.
And sarcasm is popular right now. More than popular, it’s a hallmark of our generation. People have been writing lengthy articles and psychological, sociological, and anthropological studies and musings on why we’re so sarcastic. As this article suggests, it’s because we’re so angry. We’re a generation that was promised a lot and the world didn’t deliver. We’re disenchanted, and jaded, and mad. And we vent that through sarcastic humor. We laugh at things older generations don’t think are funny. We have come to expect so much disappointment, that we no longer afford “serious” things the respect we’re told they deserve. Because we no longer believe they deserve it. As the article states, “We are a generation that believes nothing is sacred. And if nothing is sacred everything becomes profane.”
One could even go so far as to make the argument that the popularity of the statement on the above image is due partially to the attitude amongst today’s youth (especially on tumblr) that one’s own life and choices are one’s own, and not the business of anybody else. This attitude can be seen in everything as simple as the “be yourself” and “follow your dreams” statements many of us were raised on, to the more serious issues we deal with today of discrimination against the LGBTGA+ community, fat shaming, slut shaming, prejudice against muslim people, etc., to political issues like free speech and government invasion of privacy, and even into more subtle ideas present in social media of privacy settings, controlling who gets to see what posts, block and ignore features, and even the philosophy of “nobody can tell you what to post in your own space. If somebody doesn’t like it, they can unfollow.”
None of this would be happening consciously, of course, but we can’t help but be influenced by the world around us. And a phrase whose meaning is essentially “it’s none of your business” is very likely to resonate strongly with a group of people whose fundamental philosophies of polite interpersonal conduct revolve roughly around the same concept.
Taking all this into consideration, this joke is taking a lot of pre-knowledge and putting it all together to kind of say, in a funny way, “stop acting like you have it all figured out, because you don’t. And some things are just not for you to figure out anyway.”
So to sum up, to understand the above image, you must:
have a descent grasp on art history to recognize the original painting.
have good abstract and/or creative thinking skills to understand and appreciate the original painting.
have a good grasp on modern pop culture, internet culture, and current slang and memes (basically, be an active participant in the wider world).
have the complex emotional and interpersonal understanding necessary to understand the subtleties of sarcasm.
understand enough of what’s going on in the world around you that you are disenchanted enough to appreciate sarcastic humor.
participate in our generation’s general philosophy of life and how to interact with other human beings in the world at large.
So basically, if you laughed, you’re smart. :3

        

            
            

                
                
                    iammissanna:
tzikeh:

the-fault-in-our-wifi:

oh my fucking god

Everyone go home. The internet is over.

Okay, you know what? I just reblogged this but I wanna get geeky over it. ‘Cause this is some high-class humor right here, and if you don’t get that you need to be educated so here I am about to do the thing you’re not supposed to do and explain the joke, because I’m just really impressed by this joke’s construction, okay?
So back in Paris in the 1920s, the surrealist movement in art was just starting to take off. The surrealist movement was born from the dadaist movement, which was a response to strict societal ideas of what was “art” and what wasn’t. The dadaists made a lot of works to try and challenge society’s ideas of what art even was in the first place, and this continued on into the more sophisticated abstract works of surrealism.
One such artist, Rene Magritte (also known for his paintings of people with invisible heads, or with fruit for heads), painted a work called “The Treachery of Images,” depicting a pipe, and underneath the words (in french) “This is Not a Pipe.” The words were meant to refer to the fact that the painted pipe was literally not a real physical pipe that a viewer could smoke out of, it was just a painting of a pipe.
The painting was extremely meta, and really challenged the habit of allowing oneself to get so immersed in a work of art that one forgets it is a created representation of life, and not actual life. Understanding that alone takes a good deal of abstract thinking ability. And really appreciating and enjoying it requires a certain amount of one’s own frustration with society’s habit of trying to put limits on the definition of art; and being unable to think outside the box and really see something from all possible perspectives, including the perspective of being completely outside the thing.
Now what’s even more fascinating to me is that modern art movements (and I don’t mean “modern art,” I mean actual contemporary art movements that are being led by our peers) are kinda doing the same thing the dadaist movement was doing, but in reaction to the art that came out of the dadaist movement. Things have circled back around again, and abstract surrealist art is now what society has decided “art” is. And our generation doesn’t accept that. Comics, video games, TV shows and movies, graffiti art, web series, even flash mobs, all of these are our generation’s way of saying, “no, society, you don’t get to define art as strictly as ‘if it doesn’t make sense to me it must be brilliant.’ Art can be simple to understand, art can be accessible to all people, art can make you beg to find out what happens next!” And that’s really interesting to me.
Flash forwards to 2006, when rapper Gucci Mane writes a song called “Pillz” in which the phrase “bitch I might be” was coined and used several times. In the song, it’s used as a sarcastic, somewhat indignant but not wholly angry way to say “it’s none of your business,” in response to a beautiful woman in a club accusing the rapper of being high. The phrase became a meme in 2013, following Gucci Mane’s indictment for assaulting a soldier, when a redditor photoshopped a screencap of news coverage of the trial to reference the song. The photoshopped image changed the previous on-screen text to read “Rapper Gucci Mane responds with ‘bitch I might be’ when asked if guilty”. Again, the usage of the phrase is a sarcastic and indignant “none of your business.” The phrase then quickly gained popularity and was added to numerous other photoshopped images.
Now, memes are really cool as a concept anyways, when you think about them hard enough (I mean, the speed at which an entire world full of young people are able to latch onto something as simple as a phrase that they all mutually find funny, and within a matter of days explore every possible usage and implication of that phrase, including how it might relate to other complex systems of knowledge and understanding such as the rich character and plot developments of stories that generate fandoms), but lets put that aside for now and talk about sarcasm, instead.
Because sarcasm is a very sophisticated, complex, and subtle form of wit. It’s a difficult thing to be able to understand, through tone of voice alone, that what someone says, and what they mean, are two different things. And to be able to discern the actual meaning when the words were not said. As wikipedia says, “different parts of the brain must work together to understand sarcasm.“ It’s even harder when those words are typed and not spoken audibly, as the reader must imagine the tone in the first place. That’s a lot of brain work involved in even understanding the true meaning behind that simple little phrase.
And sarcasm is popular right now. More than popular, it’s a hallmark of our generation. People have been writing lengthy articles and psychological, sociological, and anthropological studies and musings on why we’re so sarcastic. As this article suggests, it’s because we’re so angry. We’re a generation that was promised a lot and the world didn’t deliver. We’re disenchanted, and jaded, and mad. And we vent that through sarcastic humor. We laugh at things older generations don’t think are funny. We have come to expect so much disappointment, that we no longer afford “serious” things the respect we’re told they deserve. Because we no longer believe they deserve it. As the article states, “We are a generation that believes nothing is sacred. And if nothing is sacred everything becomes profane.”
One could even go so far as to make the argument that the popularity of the statement on the above image is due partially to the attitude amongst today’s youth (especially on tumblr) that one’s own life and choices are one’s own, and not the business of anybody else. This attitude can be seen in everything as simple as the “be yourself” and “follow your dreams” statements many of us were raised on, to the more serious issues we deal with today of discrimination against the LGBTGA+ community, fat shaming, slut shaming, prejudice against muslim people, etc., to political issues like free speech and government invasion of privacy, and even into more subtle ideas present in social media of privacy settings, controlling who gets to see what posts, block and ignore features, and even the philosophy of “nobody can tell you what to post in your own space. If somebody doesn’t like it, they can unfollow.”
None of this would be happening consciously, of course, but we can’t help but be influenced by the world around us. And a phrase whose meaning is essentially “it’s none of your business” is very likely to resonate strongly with a group of people whose fundamental philosophies of polite interpersonal conduct revolve roughly around the same concept.
Taking all this into consideration, this joke is taking a lot of pre-knowledge and putting it all together to kind of say, in a funny way, “stop acting like you have it all figured out, because you don’t. And some things are just not for you to figure out anyway.”
So to sum up, to understand the above image, you must:
have a descent grasp on art history to recognize the original painting.
have good abstract and/or creative thinking skills to understand and appreciate the original painting.
have a good grasp on modern pop culture, internet culture, and current slang and memes (basically, be an active participant in the wider world).
have the complex emotional and interpersonal understanding necessary to understand the subtleties of sarcasm.
understand enough of what’s going on in the world around you that you are disenchanted enough to appreciate sarcastic humor.
participate in our generation’s general philosophy of life and how to interact with other human beings in the world at large.
So basically, if you laughed, you’re smart. :3
: Bítch 1 míaht be.
 magritte
iammissanna:
tzikeh:

the-fault-in-our-wifi:

oh my fucking god

Everyone go home. The internet is over.

Okay, you know what? I just reblogged this but I wanna get geeky over it. ‘Cause this is some high-class humor right here, and if you don’t get that you need to be educated so here I am about to do the thing you’re not supposed to do and explain the joke, because I’m just really impressed by this joke’s construction, okay?
So back in Paris in the 1920s, the surrealist movement in art was just starting to take off. The surrealist movement was born from the dadaist movement, which was a response to strict societal ideas of what was “art” and what wasn’t. The dadaists made a lot of works to try and challenge society’s ideas of what art even was in the first place, and this continued on into the more sophisticated abstract works of surrealism.
One such artist, Rene Magritte (also known for his paintings of people with invisible heads, or with fruit for heads), painted a work called “The Treachery of Images,” depicting a pipe, and underneath the words (in french) “This is Not a Pipe.” The words were meant to refer to the fact that the painted pipe was literally not a real physical pipe that a viewer could smoke out of, it was just a painting of a pipe.
The painting was extremely meta, and really challenged the habit of allowing oneself to get so immersed in a work of art that one forgets it is a created representation of life, and not actual life. Understanding that alone takes a good deal of abstract thinking ability. And really appreciating and enjoying it requires a certain amount of one’s own frustration with society’s habit of trying to put limits on the definition of art; and being unable to think outside the box and really see something from all possible perspectives, including the perspective of being completely outside the thing.
Now what’s even more fascinating to me is that modern art movements (and I don’t mean “modern art,” I mean actual contemporary art movements that are being led by our peers) are kinda doing the same thing the dadaist movement was doing, but in reaction to the art that came out of the dadaist movement. Things have circled back around again, and abstract surrealist art is now what society has decided “art” is. And our generation doesn’t accept that. Comics, video games, TV shows and movies, graffiti art, web series, even flash mobs, all of these are our generation’s way of saying, “no, society, you don’t get to define art as strictly as ‘if it doesn’t make sense to me it must be brilliant.’ Art can be simple to understand, art can be accessible to all people, art can make you beg to find out what happens next!” And that’s really interesting to me.
Flash forwards to 2006, when rapper Gucci Mane writes a song called “Pillz” in which the phrase “bitch I might be” was coined and used several times. In the song, it’s used as a sarcastic, somewhat indignant but not wholly angry way to say “it’s none of your business,” in response to a beautiful woman in a club accusing the rapper of being high. The phrase became a meme in 2013, following Gucci Mane’s indictment for assaulting a soldier, when a redditor photoshopped a screencap of news coverage of the trial to reference the song. The photoshopped image changed the previous on-screen text to read “Rapper Gucci Mane responds with ‘bitch I might be’ when asked if guilty”. Again, the usage of the phrase is a sarcastic and indignant “none of your business.” The phrase then quickly gained popularity and was added to numerous other photoshopped images.
Now, memes are really cool as a concept anyways, when you think about them hard enough (I mean, the speed at which an entire world full of young people are able to latch onto something as simple as a phrase that they all mutually find funny, and within a matter of days explore every possible usage and implication of that phrase, including how it might relate to other complex systems of knowledge and understanding such as the rich character and plot developments of stories that generate fandoms), but lets put that aside for now and talk about sarcasm, instead.
Because sarcasm is a very sophisticated, complex, and subtle form of wit. It’s a difficult thing to be able to understand, through tone of voice alone, that what someone says, and what they mean, are two different things. And to be able to discern the actual meaning when the words were not said. As wikipedia says, “different parts of the brain must work together to understand sarcasm.“ It’s even harder when those words are typed and not spoken audibly, as the reader must imagine the tone in the first place. That’s a lot of brain work involved in even understanding the true meaning behind that simple little phrase.
And sarcasm is popular right now. More than popular, it’s a hallmark of our generation. People have been writing lengthy articles and psychological, sociological, and anthropological studies and musings on why we’re so sarcastic. As this article suggests, it’s because we’re so angry. We’re a generation that was promised a lot and the world didn’t deliver. We’re disenchanted, and jaded, and mad. And we vent that through sarcastic humor. We laugh at things older generations don’t think are funny. We have come to expect so much disappointment, that we no longer afford “serious” things the respect we’re told they deserve. Because we no longer believe they deserve it. As the article states, “We are a generation that believes nothing is sacred. And if nothing is sacred everything becomes profane.”
One could even go so far as to make the argument that the popularity of the statement on the above image is due partially to the attitude amongst today’s youth (especially on tumblr) that one’s own life and choices are one’s own, and not the business of anybody else. This attitude can be seen in everything as simple as the “be yourself” and “follow your dreams” statements many of us were raised on, to the more serious issues we deal with today of discrimination against the LGBTGA+ community, fat shaming, slut shaming, prejudice against muslim people, etc., to political issues like free speech and government invasion of privacy, and even into more subtle ideas present in social media of privacy settings, controlling who gets to see what posts, block and ignore features, and even the philosophy of “nobody can tell you what to post in your own space. If somebody doesn’t like it, they can unfollow.”
None of this would be happening consciously, of course, but we can’t help but be influenced by the world around us. And a phrase whose meaning is essentially “it’s none of your business” is very likely to resonate strongly with a group of people whose fundamental philosophies of polite interpersonal conduct revolve roughly around the same concept.
Taking all this into consideration, this joke is taking a lot of pre-knowledge and putting it all together to kind of say, in a funny way, “stop acting like you have it all figured out, because you don’t. And some things are just not for you to figure out anyway.”
So to sum up, to understand the above image, you must:
have a descent grasp on art history to recognize the original painting.
have good abstract and/or creative thinking skills to understand and appreciate the original painting.
have a good grasp on modern pop culture, internet culture, and current slang and memes (basically, be an active participant in the wider world).
have the complex emotional and interpersonal understanding necessary to understand the subtleties of sarcasm.
understand enough of what’s going on in the world around you that you are disenchanted enough to appreciate sarcastic humor.
participate in our generation’s general philosophy of life and how to interact with other human beings in the world at large.
So basically, if you laughed, you’re smart. :3

                    
                
            

            
            
        

    

    

        
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        This is Stanford rapists statement that made the judge think he deserved a light sentence.: This is Brock Turner, the Stanford rapist's
 statement that made the judge think this man
 d a light sentence, becau
 sentence would have a severe impact on hinm
 The night of January 17th changed my life and the
 lives of everyone involved forever. I can never go
 back to being the person I was
 am no longer a swimmer, a student, a resident of
 or the product of the work that I put in to
 accomplish the goals thaI set out in the first
 nineteen years of my life. Not only have I altered
 my life, but I've also changed [redacted] and her
 fore that day. I
 happened on the night that these people's lives
 were changed forever. I would give anything to
 change what happened that night. I can never
 forgive myself for imposing trauma and pain on
 redacted]. It debilitates me to think that my
 actions have caused her emotional and physical
 stress that is completely unwarranted and unfair
 The thought of this is in my head every second of
 every day since this event has occurred. These
 ideas never leave my mind. During the day, I shake
 uncontrollably from the amount I torment myself
 by thinking about what has happened.I wish I had
 the ability to go back in time and never pick up a
 drink that night, let alone interact with [redacted].I
 can barely hold a conversation with someone
 without having my mind drift into thinking these
 thoughts. They torture me. I go to sleep every night
 n crippled by t
 hese thoughts to the
 of exhaustion. I wake up having dreamt of these
 horrific events that I have caused. I am completely
 consumed by my poor judgement and ill thought
 action
 where I haven't regretted the course of events I
 took on January 17th/18th. My shell and core of
 who I am as a person is forever broken from this. I
 am a changed person. At this point in my life, I
 never want to have a drop of alcohol again. I never
 want to attend a social gathering that involves
 alcohol or any situation where people make
 decisions based on the substances they have
 consumed. I never want to experience being ina
 position where it will have a negative impact on my
 life or someone else's ever again. Ive lost two jobs
 solely based on the reporting of my case. I wish l
 never was good at swimmin
 opportunity to attend Stanford, so maybe the
 newspapers wouldn't want to write stories about
 me.
 s. There isn't a second that has gone by
 g or had the
 can
 ne
 person. I know that if I were to be placed on
 probation, I would be able to be a benefit to society
 for the rest of my life. I want to earn a college
 degree in any capacity that I am capable to do so.
 And in accomplishing this task, I can make the
 people around me and society better through the
 example I will set. I'v
 since my start as a swimmer. I want to take what I
 can from who I was before this situation happened
 and use it to the best of my abilities moving
 oriented
 me the dangers of assuming what college life can
 be like without thinking about the consequences
 one would potentially have to make if one were to
 make the same decisions that I made. I want to
 that people's lives can
 drinking and making poor decisions while doing so.
 One needs to recognize the influence that peer
 pressure and the attitude of having to fit in can
 have on someone. One decision has the potential
 to change your entire life. I know I can impact and
 change people's attitudes towards the culture
 surrounded by binge drinking and sexual
 promiscuity that protrudes through what people
 think is at the core of being a college student.
 want to demolish the assumption that drinking and
 partying are what make up a college lifestyle I
 made a mistake, I drank too much, and my
 decisions hurt someone. But I never ever meant to
 My poor decision
 making and excessive drinking hurt someone that
 night and I wish I could just take t al back
 If I were to
 say, without a single shred of doubt in my mind,
 that I would never have any problem with law
 enforcement. Before this happened, I never had
 any trouble wh law enforcement and I plan on
 maintaining that. I've been shattered by the party
 culture and risk taking behavior that I briefly
 experienced in my four months at school. I've lost
 my chance to swim in the Olympics. I've lost my
 ability to obtain a Stanford degree. I've lost
 employment opportunity, my reputation and most
 of all, my life. These things force me to never want
 to put myself in a position where I have to sacrifice
 everything. I would make it my life's mission to
 show everyone thatI can contribute and be a
 positive influence on society from these events
 that have transpired. I will never put
 through an event where it will give someone the
 ability to question whether I really can be a
 be placed on probation, I can positively
 tterment to society. I want no one, male or
 female, to have to experience the destructive
 consequences of making decisions while under the
 influence of alcohol. I want to be a voice of reason
 in a time where people's attitudes and
 preconceived notions about partying and drinking
 have already been established. I want to let young
 people now, as I did not. that things can go from
 fun to ruined in just one night
 TO SUM UP
 ."IWISH I DIDN'T GET CAUGHT.NOW I HAVE
 TO FIND A WAY TO DEFLECT THE BLAME"
 OH YEAH,I WISH INEVER WAS GOODAT
 SWIMMING OR ATTENDED STANFORD
This is Stanford rapists statement that made the judge think he deserved a light sentence.
        

            
            

                
                
                    This is Stanford rapists statement that made the judge think he deserved a light sentence.: This is Brock Turner, the Stanford rapist's
 statement that made the judge think this man
 d a light sentence, becau
 sentence would have a severe impact on hinm
 The night of January 17th changed my life and the
 lives of everyone involved forever. I can never go
 back to being the person I was
 am no longer a swimmer, a student, a resident of
 or the product of the work that I put in to
 accomplish the goals thaI set out in the first
 nineteen years of my life. Not only have I altered
 my life, but I've also changed [redacted] and her
 fore that day. I
 happened on the night that these people's lives
 were changed forever. I would give anything to
 change what happened that night. I can never
 forgive myself for imposing trauma and pain on
 redacted]. It debilitates me to think that my
 actions have caused her emotional and physical
 stress that is completely unwarranted and unfair
 The thought of this is in my head every second of
 every day since this event has occurred. These
 ideas never leave my mind. During the day, I shake
 uncontrollably from the amount I torment myself
 by thinking about what has happened.I wish I had
 the ability to go back in time and never pick up a
 drink that night, let alone interact with [redacted].I
 can barely hold a conversation with someone
 without having my mind drift into thinking these
 thoughts. They torture me. I go to sleep every night
 n crippled by t
 hese thoughts to the
 of exhaustion. I wake up having dreamt of these
 horrific events that I have caused. I am completely
 consumed by my poor judgement and ill thought
 action
 where I haven't regretted the course of events I
 took on January 17th/18th. My shell and core of
 who I am as a person is forever broken from this. I
 am a changed person. At this point in my life, I
 never want to have a drop of alcohol again. I never
 want to attend a social gathering that involves
 alcohol or any situation where people make
 decisions based on the substances they have
 consumed. I never want to experience being ina
 position where it will have a negative impact on my
 life or someone else's ever again. Ive lost two jobs
 solely based on the reporting of my case. I wish l
 never was good at swimmin
 opportunity to attend Stanford, so maybe the
 newspapers wouldn't want to write stories about
 me.
 s. There isn't a second that has gone by
 g or had the
 can
 ne
 person. I know that if I were to be placed on
 probation, I would be able to be a benefit to society
 for the rest of my life. I want to earn a college
 degree in any capacity that I am capable to do so.
 And in accomplishing this task, I can make the
 people around me and society better through the
 example I will set. I'v
 since my start as a swimmer. I want to take what I
 can from who I was before this situation happened
 and use it to the best of my abilities moving
 oriented
 me the dangers of assuming what college life can
 be like without thinking about the consequences
 one would potentially have to make if one were to
 make the same decisions that I made. I want to
 that people's lives can
 drinking and making poor decisions while doing so.
 One needs to recognize the influence that peer
 pressure and the attitude of having to fit in can
 have on someone. One decision has the potential
 to change your entire life. I know I can impact and
 change people's attitudes towards the culture
 surrounded by binge drinking and sexual
 promiscuity that protrudes through what people
 think is at the core of being a college student.
 want to demolish the assumption that drinking and
 partying are what make up a college lifestyle I
 made a mistake, I drank too much, and my
 decisions hurt someone. But I never ever meant to
 My poor decision
 making and excessive drinking hurt someone that
 night and I wish I could just take t al back
 If I were to
 say, without a single shred of doubt in my mind,
 that I would never have any problem with law
 enforcement. Before this happened, I never had
 any trouble wh law enforcement and I plan on
 maintaining that. I've been shattered by the party
 culture and risk taking behavior that I briefly
 experienced in my four months at school. I've lost
 my chance to swim in the Olympics. I've lost my
 ability to obtain a Stanford degree. I've lost
 employment opportunity, my reputation and most
 of all, my life. These things force me to never want
 to put myself in a position where I have to sacrifice
 everything. I would make it my life's mission to
 show everyone thatI can contribute and be a
 positive influence on society from these events
 that have transpired. I will never put
 through an event where it will give someone the
 ability to question whether I really can be a
 be placed on probation, I can positively
 tterment to society. I want no one, male or
 female, to have to experience the destructive
 consequences of making decisions while under the
 influence of alcohol. I want to be a voice of reason
 in a time where people's attitudes and
 preconceived notions about partying and drinking
 have already been established. I want to let young
 people now, as I did not. that things can go from
 fun to ruined in just one night
 TO SUM UP
 ."IWISH I DIDN'T GET CAUGHT.NOW I HAVE
 TO FIND A WAY TO DEFLECT THE BLAME"
 OH YEAH,I WISH INEVER WAS GOODAT
 SWIMMING OR ATTENDED STANFORD
This is Stanford rapists statement that made the judge think he deserved a light sentence.
                    
                
            

            
                
                
This is Stanford rapists statement that made the judge think he deserved a light sentence.

                
            
            
        

    

    

        
Save

    



        

    

    
    

        

            








        

    

    
    

        

            









    

        
        
        
        
        
        
        
    

    

        yrbff:This is the first scene of the first episode of Parks and Recreation and honestly like HOW COULD I HAVE KNOWNHOW COULD ANY OF US HAVE KNOWNLeslie Knope taught me four thousand and fifty four very important things but really they sum up to just a few:Be kind. Even when you’re really mad. Even when you’re the maddest you’ve ever been. Yell at someone when they’re horrible to you but no low blows (except for that one time with Ben’s decapitated head on a stick in front of his weeping mother.) Apologize when you fall short. Pick someone else up when they do. Being kind is not the same as being nice; you don’t always have to be nice, but you should always try to be kind. Be brave. Try things that scare you. Speak up for yourself and your friends. Speak up to your friends when they’re causing you pain. If you try and fail, cry about it, then figure it out and move forward. Love people fearlessly, even after you’ve been hurt. Be earnest. Be present. Give yourself room to grow. Forgive yourself when things go wrong. Remember that tomorrow is a second chance.Be yourself. Be as much of yourself as you want to be, all the time. Be loud, be intense, be ambitious, be defensive, be sad, be angry, be unapologetic about anything you are that isn’t hurting other people — and when other people tell you that you’re hurting them, apologize and be better (like leaving Ben 36 voicemails and then choosing to leave him only one and then arriving at the Smallest Park and asking what he wants oh my god season 4 was so good you guys). You’re not alone. Your friends love you because you love them. Real love is a two-way street that everybody should be sending waffle trucks down.Nothing is forever. But the next thing is gonna be pretty awesome.Thank you, Leslie. Love you.: 18
 MY NAME IS LESLIE KNOPE,

 180
 AND I WORK FOR THE PARKS
 AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT.
yrbff:This is the first scene of the first episode of Parks and Recreation and honestly like HOW COULD I HAVE KNOWNHOW COULD ANY OF US HAVE KNOWNLeslie Knope taught me four thousand and fifty four very important things but really they sum up to just a few:Be kind. Even when you’re really mad. Even when you’re the maddest you’ve ever been. Yell at someone when they’re horrible to you but no low blows (except for that one time with Ben’s decapitated head on a stick in front of his weeping mother.) Apologize when you fall short. Pick someone else up when they do. Being kind is not the same as being nice; you don’t always have to be nice, but you should always try to be kind. Be brave. Try things that scare you. Speak up for yourself and your friends. Speak up to your friends when they’re causing you pain. If you try and fail, cry about it, then figure it out and move forward. Love people fearlessly, even after you’ve been hurt. Be earnest. Be present. Give yourself room to grow. Forgive yourself when things go wrong. Remember that tomorrow is a second chance.Be yourself. Be as much of yourself as you want to be, all the time. Be loud, be intense, be ambitious, be defensive, be sad, be angry, be unapologetic about anything you are that isn’t hurting other people — and when other people tell you that you’re hurting them, apologize and be better (like leaving Ben 36 voicemails and then choosing to leave him only one and then arriving at the Smallest Park and asking what he wants oh my god season 4 was so good you guys). You’re not alone. Your friends love you because you love them. Real love is a two-way street that everybody should be sending waffle trucks down.Nothing is forever. But the next thing is gonna be pretty awesome.Thank you, Leslie. Love you.
        

            
            

                
                
                    yrbff:This is the first scene of the first episode of Parks and Recreation and honestly like HOW COULD I HAVE KNOWNHOW COULD ANY OF US HAVE KNOWNLeslie Knope taught me four thousand and fifty four very important things but really they sum up to just a few:Be kind. Even when you’re really mad. Even when you’re the maddest you’ve ever been. Yell at someone when they’re horrible to you but no low blows (except for that one time with Ben’s decapitated head on a stick in front of his weeping mother.) Apologize when you fall short. Pick someone else up when they do. Being kind is not the same as being nice; you don’t always have to be nice, but you should always try to be kind. Be brave. Try things that scare you. Speak up for yourself and your friends. Speak up to your friends when they’re causing you pain. If you try and fail, cry about it, then figure it out and move forward. Love people fearlessly, even after you’ve been hurt. Be earnest. Be present. Give yourself room to grow. Forgive yourself when things go wrong. Remember that tomorrow is a second chance.Be yourself. Be as much of yourself as you want to be, all the time. Be loud, be intense, be ambitious, be defensive, be sad, be angry, be unapologetic about anything you are that isn’t hurting other people — and when other people tell you that you’re hurting them, apologize and be better (like leaving Ben 36 voicemails and then choosing to leave him only one and then arriving at the Smallest Park and asking what he wants oh my god season 4 was so good you guys). You’re not alone. Your friends love you because you love them. Real love is a two-way street that everybody should be sending waffle trucks down.Nothing is forever. But the next thing is gonna be pretty awesome.Thank you, Leslie. Love you.: 18
 MY NAME IS LESLIE KNOPE,

 180
 AND I WORK FOR THE PARKS
 AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT.
yrbff:This is the first scene of the first episode of Parks and Recreation and honestly like HOW COULD I HAVE KNOWNHOW COULD ANY OF US HAVE KNOWNLeslie Knope taught me four thousand and fifty four very important things but really they sum up to just a few:Be kind. Even when you’re really mad. Even when you’re the maddest you’ve ever been. Yell at someone when they’re horrible to you but no low blows (except for that one time with Ben’s decapitated head on a stick in front of his weeping mother.) Apologize when you fall short. Pick someone else up when they do. Being kind is not the same as being nice; you don’t always have to be nice, but you should always try to be kind. Be brave. Try things that scare you. Speak up for yourself and your friends. Speak up to your friends when they’re causing you pain. If you try and fail, cry about it, then figure it out and move forward. Love people fearlessly, even after you’ve been hurt. Be earnest. Be present. Give yourself room to grow. Forgive yourself when things go wrong. Remember that tomorrow is a second chance.Be yourself. Be as much of yourself as you want to be, all the time. Be loud, be intense, be ambitious, be defensive, be sad, be angry, be unapologetic about anything you are that isn’t hurting other people — and when other people tell you that you’re hurting them, apologize and be better (like leaving Ben 36 voicemails and then choosing to leave him only one and then arriving at the Smallest Park and asking what he wants oh my god season 4 was so good you guys). You’re not alone. Your friends love you because you love them. Real love is a two-way street that everybody should be sending waffle trucks down.Nothing is forever. But the next thing is gonna be pretty awesome.Thank you, Leslie. Love you.
                    
                
            

            
                
                
yrbff:This is the first scene of the first episode of Parks and Recreation and honestly like HOW COULD I HAVE KNOWNHOW COULD ANY OF US HA...

                
            
            
        

    

    

        
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        mellmonsterbunni:

hetaliaddiction:

the-whale-incident:

shinymagicbuttonofdoom:

Sometimes I wonder what drugs everyone is on. And then I just shrug and accept it.

what are u smoking i want some too

Yes hello I would like one glass of marijuana, no ice

what is even life: thedrearydeer
 have you ever realized that the
 eyebrow hair on a dog never ends
 dogs are covered in eyebrow hair
 dogs are walking eyebrows
 they are eyebrows
 Source: thedrearydeer
 61,211 notesEC

 tffnyblws:
 thesharpestdildos
 what if you were in school and
 the entire cast of icarlys dead
 bodies just fell from the ceiling
 and all you heard was
 "rANdOOOOOM DANCİgNGN"
 WHAT THE FUCK ARE U EV EN TAL
 K IN G AB OUT
 Source: thesharpestdildos
 434 notes

 eloquentvibes;
 clavid:
 on the bright side i am
 not addicted to crack
 cocaine
 On the downside I'm too
 poor to afford one.
 one crack cocaine
 hello drug dealer yes i would
 like to purchase one crack
 cocaine please
 debit or credit
 I actually have a gift card
 Source: clavid
 576,111 notes

 Source: catholicnun
 furr
 catholicnun
 Someone please sum up what I need to know for chemistry and
 h20, a2+b2 c2, oui oui baguette eiffel tower, obama
 11,391 notes

 tennants-hair
 broman
 a bicycle is the acoustic version of a motorcycle
 what the fuck is everyone on this site taking
 206,779 notes
mellmonsterbunni:

hetaliaddiction:

the-whale-incident:

shinymagicbuttonofdoom:

Sometimes I wonder what drugs everyone is on. And then I just shrug and accept it.

what are u smoking i want some too

Yes hello I would like one glass of marijuana, no ice

what is even life
        

            
            

                
                
                    mellmonsterbunni:

hetaliaddiction:

the-whale-incident:

shinymagicbuttonofdoom:

Sometimes I wonder what drugs everyone is on. And then I just shrug and accept it.

what are u smoking i want some too

Yes hello I would like one glass of marijuana, no ice

what is even life: thedrearydeer
 have you ever realized that the
 eyebrow hair on a dog never ends
 dogs are covered in eyebrow hair
 dogs are walking eyebrows
 they are eyebrows
 Source: thedrearydeer
 61,211 notesEC

 tffnyblws:
 thesharpestdildos
 what if you were in school and
 the entire cast of icarlys dead
 bodies just fell from the ceiling
 and all you heard was
 "rANdOOOOOM DANCİgNGN"
 WHAT THE FUCK ARE U EV EN TAL
 K IN G AB OUT
 Source: thesharpestdildos
 434 notes

 eloquentvibes;
 clavid:
 on the bright side i am
 not addicted to crack
 cocaine
 On the downside I'm too
 poor to afford one.
 one crack cocaine
 hello drug dealer yes i would
 like to purchase one crack
 cocaine please
 debit or credit
 I actually have a gift card
 Source: clavid
 576,111 notes

 Source: catholicnun
 furr
 catholicnun
 Someone please sum up what I need to know for chemistry and
 h20, a2+b2 c2, oui oui baguette eiffel tower, obama
 11,391 notes

 tennants-hair
 broman
 a bicycle is the acoustic version of a motorcycle
 what the fuck is everyone on this site taking
 206,779 notes
mellmonsterbunni:

hetaliaddiction:

the-whale-incident:

shinymagicbuttonofdoom:

Sometimes I wonder what drugs everyone is on. And then I just shrug and accept it.

what are u smoking i want some too

Yes hello I would like one glass of marijuana, no ice

what is even life
                    
                
            

            
            
        

    

    

        
Save

    



        

    

    
    

        

            








        

    

    


    




                    

                

                

                    




    

        
        

            
            

              
            

        

        
        
        

            

            
            
                
                    
                        

                            

                                
                            

                            
                            

                                
                                    8 Hilarious Memes That Sum Up Toronto's 2019 Perfectly
                                
                            

                            
                        

                    
                
            
                
                    
                        

                            

                                
                            

                            
                            

                                
                                    16 Funny Memes That Perfectly Sum Up The New "Charlie's Angels"
                                
                            

                            
                        

                    
                
            
                
                    
                        

                            

                                
                                
                                
                            

                            
                            

                                
                                    These 17 Fractured memes sum up how everyone is feeling right now