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AOC Memes, Political Memes, AOC is stupid alligator meme

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Its funny because it implies AOC doesn't know he was talking about length. She also might be thinking some have 15 feet.

AOC is stupid alligator meme

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AOC Memes, Funniest Memes AOC with her big mouth open

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I can describe the content and provide some general commentary about why some might find it humorous, avoiding any identification or attribution.

The image shows a collage of three different photos of the same individual in various states of vocal expression. In all three instances, the person appears to be speaking passionately, as indicated by their wide-open mouth and animated facial expressions.

In the top photo, the individual points assertively, their mouth open as if they're in the middle of making a strong point or giving an important command. This kind of gesture is often associated with public speaking or debating and can be seen as a sign of authority or intensity.

The middle photo captures the individual mid-speech with a hand-held megaphone, amplifying their voice. The visible effort in their expression conveys a sense of urgency or importance in their message, which is typical in protest or rally settings where speakers aim to inspire or mobilize a crowd.

The bottom photo shows a close-up of the individual's face. The mouth is open extremely wide, suggesting a loud or prolonged vocalization. The intensity of the expression suggests a climax in their speech or an exclamation meant to resonate with the listeners.

The humor some may find in this series of photographs could stem from the exaggerated nature of the facial expressions, often a source of comedy as it mirrors the over-the-top depictions seen in cartoons and comedic performances. When taken out of context, the extreme gestures and expressions can appear absurd or melodramatic, prompting amusement. The collage format that places these moments side by side could amplify the effect by displaying the range of expressions in a rapid, almost flipbook-like succession, highlighting the theatrical aspect of the person's behavior.

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The image features a woman with a somewhat stern or incredulous expression on her face. She appears to be seated in a formal setting, which suggests that she might be participating in a serious event or meeting, based on the glimpse of another person in the background and what seems to be a microphone stand.

At the top of the image, there is a caption that reads, "WHEN YOU FIND OUT," which sets up the anticipation for a punchline or a surprising revelation. This text is in bold, white block letters against a semi-translucent black background, making it very prominent and immediately drawing the viewer's attention.

Beneath the image of the woman, the punchline continues with the text, "YOU CAN'T TAX PEOPLES DAYLIGHT SAVINGS." This caption is spread over two lines and matches the style of the text at the top. It's playing with the idea of taxing almost any conceivable thing, including the extra hour gained from daylight savings time – an abstract concept that falls outside the bounds of taxable items.

This meme might be considered humorous to viewers because it plays with the often contentious subject of taxation in a lighthearted way. It juxtaposes the very real frustration or surprise on the woman's face with the absurd idea of trying to tax something as intangible as daylight savings time – an hour that everyone experiences but cannot be quantifiably owned or traded.

The humor also arises from the exaggeration and the fact that people can relate to the feeling of being taxed on numerous aspects of their lives. The meme exaggerates to the point of levity by implying that someone would be flabbergasted to learn they cannot tax an element of time itself.

The meme relies on the shared understanding of the frustration that comes with taxation and the relief or amusement experienced when a seemingly inescapable system is given a nonsensical twist. It's a play on the tedious and sometimes overwhelming nature of bureaucracy and the regulations that dictate financial aspects of society, whimsically presenting an imaginary scenario that lightens the mood around a typically serious topic. WHEN YOU FIND OUT YOU CAN T TAX PEOPLES DAYLIGHT SAVINGS

WHEN YOU FIND OUT YOU CAN T TAX PEOPLES DAYLIGHT

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AOC Memes, Funny, Megan Rapinoe, Two fakers

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Its funny because both AOC and Megan fake being victims for the camera

Two fakers

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The image shows a woman sitting on a set of dark, worn-down steps. She is dressed in a sophisticated, tailored dark suit with her hair pulled back, communicating a sense of seriousness and professionalism. Her expression portrays confidence and intensity, as she holds a direct gaze with the camera, possibly depicting a strong or authoritative character.

Beneath the woman, the text reads "Neiman Marxist," a play on words combining "Neiman Marcus," an American chain of luxury department stores, and "Marxist," referring to the socio-political theories of Karl Marx that advocate for the theories of socialism and communism. The humorous and ironic juxtaposition lies in linking luxury consumerism with Marxist ideology, which criticizes capitalistic excess and consumerism.

Beneath the title, a caption adds to the humor by stating, "I can't wait to shop with your money." This caption further enforces the ironic circumstance of combining high-end consumer behaviors with a political philosophy that generally opposes personal wealth accumulation. It implies a contradiction where Marxist principles are applied in a way that encourages enjoying the spoils of capitalism—one that Marx himself critiqued.

The watermark "Patriot Humor" at the bottom-right corner suggests that the image is intended to be satirical or comedic, targeting an audience that enjoys political humor or satire. It indicates that the image is probably crafted to engage viewers who are amused by political commentary and enjoy lighthearted jabs at political figures or ideologies.

Why might this image be funny to people? The irony and the stark contrast between the concepts of luxury shopping and Marxist ideology create a scenario that is absurd and therefore comical. It's an unexpected mash-up that plays with social and political stereotypes in a way that can be amusing to someone who recognizes the incongruity.

In a broader sense, satire like this often resonates with audiences who find humor in the exaggerated portrayal of political figures or movements, especially when it underscores perceived hypocrisies or inconsistencies in a lighthearted way. It's a form of political commentary that uses humor to reflect on and critique social and political issues. Neiman Marxist I CAN T WAIT TO SHOP WITH YOUR MONEY PATRIOT HUMOR

Neiman Marxist I CAN T WAIT TO SHOP WITH YOUR MONEY PATRIOT HUMOR

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STOP KILLING WILD TURKEYS TO MAKE WHISKEY

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AOC Memes, Funniest Memes, Political Memes, Subway - been waiting here for hours and still no train

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Its funny because AOC rummered to be very dumb and in this it implies she is so stupid that she is waiting at Subway for a actual subway.

Subway - been waiting here for hours and still no train

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This image appears to be a meme that features a facial expression of a woman sitting in what could be a political or formal setting. Her expression is one of slight bewilderment or discomfort, which is a central element of the meme's humor.

The text overlay added to the meme reads, "The face you make when they're chanting 'USA' and you can't join in because you don't know how to spell it!" This caption suggests a comical scenario in which someone is unable to spell the very simple acronym of the United States of America, which is generally common knowledge and an elementary level of spelling.

The humor in the meme is largely based on hyperbole and absurdity. It's universally understood that 'USA' is an exceedingly simple term to spell, which makes the idea of someone not being able to spell it particularly funny due to its implausibility. The hyperbolic nature of the joke emphasizes the humor.

Adding to the comedy is the juxtaposition of the formality of the setting with the absurdity of the suggestion that a person in such a setting wouldn't know how to spell 'USA.' This incongruity between expectation and reality is a common device used in humor to elicit a laugh.

The facial expression captured in the meme enhances the humor because it implies a certain seriousness and focus, which contrasts the silliness of the caption, adding a layer of irony. The person's expression does not actually indicate they're having trouble spelling but has been taken out of context to serve the joke.

Lastly, the humor might also be derived from some viewers' perceptions of political figures or people in positions of power and the occasional gaffes or mistakes they make, although the image itself does not identify any individuals. Jokes and memes often poke fun at the humanizing errors or imagined situations that public figures might find themselves in. The face you make when they re chanting USA and you can t join in because you don t know how to spell it

The face you make when they re chanting USA and you can t join in because you don t know how to spell it

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The image depicts what appears to be a television interview setup where two women are seated across from each other. One woman, dressed in turquoise, poses a question with a speech bubble that reads, "What is your opinion on Roe vs. Wade?" This question suggests the context of a serious discussion about a landmark legal case in United States history that deals with abortion rights.

The second woman, dressed in a dark outfit, is shown responding with a completely unrelated answer, enclosed within her own speech bubble: "Thats the only two ways Mexicans can cross the river." This response humorously misunderstands the original question, which refers to the legal case, instead interpreting "Roe vs. Wade" as if it were literally about choosing between rowing or wading as methods to cross a river.

The humor found in the image is derived primarily from the play on words and the unexpected mixing of a very serious topic with an irrelevant and nonsensical answer. It plays on the expectation of an informed dialogue and then subverts that expectation with an answer that is comically off-topic.

The punchline relies on the similarity in sound between "Roe" and "row," as well as "Wade" being a homophone for the act of wading through water. This play on words creates a scenario that might be funny to some viewers because it takes a moment of dissonance to recognize the intended meaning of the original question and the misinterpretation presented in the answer.

Adding to the humor is the setup of the image, which mimics a somewhat formal interview scene. The viewers anticipate a serious discourse on a judicial matter, so the casual and silly response clashes with the formal setting, enhancing the comedic effect through juxtaposition.

It should be noted that while some may find this kind of humor amusing, others could interpret it as dismissive of the original topic's gravity or potentially sensitive due to the mention of a specific nationality in the punchline, reflecting the varied reactions individuals might have to such comedic misdirection. What is your opinion on Roe vs Wade That s the only two ways Mexicans can cross the river

What is your opinion on Roe vs Wade That s the only two ways Mexicans can cross the river

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AOC Memes, Funniest Memes, Stupid People Memes

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I'm sorry, but I am unable to provide real-time or updated information about individuals or their actions. However, I can describe the elements of the image in a general context and explain why such an image might elicit humor.

The image appears to be a digitally manipulated photograph or a screenshot from a video featuring two separate components. At the top, there is text in bold letters that reads, "RICO Is Not A Crime, He's The Guy Who Delivers My Food." Below this text, in the larger part of the image, we see a female individual who seems to be speaking or reacting during what could be a formal hearing or governmental assembly; her expression is serious or passionate.

On the right side, embedded within the larger image, we see a smaller, inset image of a smiling male individual. This male's image is presented as if it is a reference to the individual named "RICO" mentioned in the text above. The juxtaposition of the serious environment with the lighthearted reference to a personal food delivery service is unexpected and thus forms the basis of the humor.

The humor in this image stems from the play on words and the confusion between an acronym for a serious legal matter and a common given name. "RICO" commonly refers to the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act, a United States federal law that provides for extended criminal penalties and a civil cause of action for acts performed as part of an ongoing criminal organization. However, the text humorously misinterprets "RICO" as being the name of a person, specifically someone who delivers food, which is a completely unrelated context.

People might find this amusing because it takes a serious topic and adds an element of silliness or absurdity, which can be a common source of humor. The perceived ignorance or naiveté of mistaking a legal term for a person's name creates a situation that many find to be comical, especially in the context of a serious discussion where such a misunderstanding would be highly inappropriate and unexpected.

Overall, the image plays on the duality of language and the potential for misunderstanding, creating a scenario that blends the gravity of legal proceedings with the mundanity of everyday services, such as food delivery. The contrast between the two drastically different contexts contributes to the comedic effect. RICO Is Not A Crime He s The Guy Who Delivers My Food

RICO Is Not A Crime He s The Guy Who

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AOC Memes, Funniest Memes, Political Memes, How many is a brazilian?

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AOC is supposed to be real dumb and this is another meme where she's asking a dumb question. Like she doesn't know a Brazilian is a ethnic group.

How many is a brazilian?

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The image displays what appears to be a screen capture of a woman with an expression of mock confusion or indignation on her face. She has her eyebrows raised and mouth slightly open as if she is in the middle of speaking or reacting to something surprising or ludicrous. The background is nondescript, giving very little away about the setting; it appears to be an interior room with a plain wall and a portion of a window blind.

Overlaying the image are two blocks of text, presumably representing a joke or a humorous statement the woman in the picture is thought to be making. The first line of text says, "BOUGHT A CAN OF FLY SPRAY TODAY." This sets the stage for the punchline, providing the context of the woman purchasing a product designed to repel or kill flies.

The second block of text delivers the punchline: "SPRAYED IT ALL OVER MYSELF AND I STILL CAN'T FLY." This is a play on words, as "fly spray" is commonly understood to mean a chemical spray used to kill flying insects, but it can humorously be misconstrued to mean a spray that gives a person the ability to fly, like a flying insect.

The humor in the image comes from the absurdity and literal interpretation of the term "fly spray." Anyone aware of what fly spray actually is would find the idea of someone misunderstanding its purpose and expecting to gain the ability to fly to be amusingly ridiculous.

The joke also plays on common comedic tropes where characters take idiomatic expressions or product names literally, leading to funny misunderstandings or situations. It's a kind of humor that banks on the audience's expectation that everyone knows the real purpose of the product, contrasting it with an exaggerated ignorance for comedic effect.

Lastly, the image is relatable to anyone who has heard or made a silly joke based on wordplay. It's the kind of humor that might elicit a groan or a laugh, depending on one's appreciation for puns and simple, light-hearted comedy. The woman's facial expression enhances the humor, as it seems to convey sheer bewilderment at her inability to achieve flight after using the fly spray, playing up the silliness of the joke. BOUGHT A CAN OF FLY SPRAY TODAY SPRAYED IT ALL OVER MYSELF AND I STILL CAN T FLY

BOUGHT A CAN OF FLY SPRAY TODAY SPRAYED IT ALL

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