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Uploaded Aug 14, 2019 at 05:40PM EDT Origin Entry Alien Source Tags aliens, kids, iphone, dr. who, raxacoricofallapatorian Claim Authorship Edit History About the Uploader Bridget Treasurer & Media Bus Boy Textile Embed Get this. I search the whole fucking house from top to bottom, I asked my cousin if he saw my phone a number of times, all he said was, “no”. Three FUCKIN hours later I got the bright idea, “hey, he might have my fuckin phone that little bastard, He’s got to have it” so I sneak up on him and I fucking knew it. I bust in the door, and he immediately started to scream. He knew what he did, so well I fuckin killed em. It feels great to get that off my chest, have a nice night What does You Got Games On Your Phone mean? You got games on your phone is an expression that is associated with image macro memes that feature the depiction of the archetype of annoying little kids. Memes like this usually have the imagery of a little kid with a smeared face, or a baby-like creature, staring at the viewer with wide-open eyes, while asking something very childish. These memes try to illustrate an imaginary
scenario of how kids would approach adults with their trivial needs. What's the origin of You Got Games On Your Phone? On November 29, 2014, a user called meechonmars uploaded a clip on Vine that was titled “Little kids always asking if you got games on your phone”. We can see in the clip recording himself but a kid (probably his cousin) regularly interrupts him by asking about games on his phone, in an annoying nasal tone. The vine generated 1.5 million loops and 33.000 likes. How did You Got Games On Your Phone spread? One of the earliest image macro versions for you got games on your phone was a picture of a black kid who has the gaze of somebody who is about to sneeze. It was uploaded to Me.me in 2014. In 2015, a starter pack multi-panel meme was uploaded to Memedroid by user Snowy17, which contained several stereotypical elements of kids such as a naive glance, cargo shorts, Crocs sandals, and a snotty nose. The term saw a
big decline in popularity by the end of 2020. In 2021, however, the catchphrase you got games on your phone was re-popularized by a TikTokker called Fueyruss. More interesting stuffPublished at 02/21/2022 4,777 views When autocomplete results are available use up and down arrows to review and enter to select. Touch device users, explore by touch or with swipe gestures. Picture memes HedBGdUt6 — iFunny7 year olds when they hear you got games on your phone – popular memes on the site iFunny.co #gameofthrones #tvshows #year #olds #hear #got #games #phone #pic7 year olds when they hear you got games on your phone – popular memes on the site iFunny.co #gameofthrones #tvshows #year #olds #hear #got #games #phone #pic7 year olds when they hear you got games on your phone – popular memes on the site iFunny.co #gameofthrones #tvshows #year #olds #hear #got #games #phone #picKnow Your Meme
Know Your Meme (KYM) is a website and video series which uses wiki software to document various Internet memes and other online phenomena, such as viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, Internet celebrities and more. It also investigates new and changing memes through research, as it commercializes on the culture. Originally produced by Rocketboom, the website was acquired in March 2011 by Cheezburger Network, which, in 2016, was acquired by Literally Media.[1][2] Know Your Meme includes sections for confirmed, submitted, deadpooled (rejected or incompletely documented), researching, and popular memes. Website[edit]The Know Your Meme project started in September 2007 as a recurring segment inside of the Rocketboom video series and a wiki destination site to support the documentation of Internet memes. Created by Kenyatta Cheese, Elspeth Rountree, Jamie Wilkinson and Andrew Baron,[3] "meme experts" in white lab coats used a scientific laboratory metaphor for analyzing and deconstructing the top memes of the day; anyone with an account could use the website to explore and contribute to meme research. At the end of 2008, after more than a year of growth, Rocketboom released an expanded database with Jamie Wilkinson as the lead developer.[4] As of January 2017, the database contained more than 2,700 entries of "confirmed" memes.[5] The administrators have a say on what gets confirmed and what gets "Deadpooled" or rejected.[6] Some of the meme entries are graphic and Not Safe For Work (NSFW).[7] NSFW entries have warnings placed along the top of the entry and ads are usually disabled. These warnings may differ from consequences, such as bans. Know Your Meme also has a forum section, blog, and shop. Dr. Sean Rintel, who wrote The Automated Identity blog, described Know Your Meme as "lucrative, self-supporting research that blends the humorous and the serious."[8] As of March 2019, the site is maintained by seven editorial staff members (Don Caldwell, Adam Downer, Matt Schimkowitz, Briana Milman, Sophie Dickinson and Philipp Kachalin) and one developer (Mike Schwab) in conjunction with a group of dedicated moderators. Former staff researchers include Chris Menning, Amanda Brennan, Molly Horan and Ari Spool.[9] The Know Your Meme website and web series were acquired in March 2011 by Cheezburger Network for an undisclosed seven-figure amount.[10] Doge NFT Auction[edit]In June 2021, the original Doge meme was minted by Atsuko Sato, the meme's original creator. The NFT was sold on June 12, 2021, for 1696 ETH (US$4,100,000),[11] making it the most valuable meme NFT to be sold to date.[12] It is the first meme NFT to be officially authenticated and curated by Know Your Meme. Episodes[edit]Episodes of the Know Your Meme show average a few minutes in length each. In a given episode, the KYM staff describe memes and the history behind them. New episodes appear in irregular intervals of time. Breaking meme episodes started in 2010. Separated in seasons, the videos describe the meme using handy images. Season 2007[edit]
Season 2008[edit]
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Season 2011[edit]Beginning with the 2011 season, the cast of the episodes changed from the original cast (Jamie Dubs, Yatta, Elspethjane, Patrick Davison and Mike Rugnetta) to Forest Gibson and Kristina Horner.
Season 2012[edit]Kristina Horner left the show in early 2012 and starting with the Ermahgerd episode in August 2012, the cast of Internet scientists expanded to Forest Gibson, Sarah Hiraki, Alison Luhrs and Rob Whitehead.
Season 2017[edit]In 2017, a new season that was renamed "Know Your Meme 101" began airing. Many episodes star two hosts being two of these four: Brian Colbert Kennedy, Katie Molinaro, Eric Bellows, and Jon Allen. All episodes narrated by Tucker Maloney, written by William Applegate Jr. The pilot up to episode 7 edited by Lindsay Penn, while episode 8 gave the edit credit to Connel Post Production.
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