Not Today Jesus, Funny Satan Meme, Satanic Atheist PopSockets Grip and Stand for Phones and Tablets

£9.9
FREE Shipping

Not Today Jesus, Funny Satan Meme, Satanic Atheist PopSockets Grip and Stand for Phones and Tablets

Not Today Jesus, Funny Satan Meme, Satanic Atheist PopSockets Grip and Stand for Phones and Tablets

RRP: £99
Price: £9.9
£9.9 FREE Shipping

In stock

We accept the following payment methods

Description

My Child Will X is an exploitable comparison format in which Satan and Jesus both provide a commandment for their follower, with Satan asking something morally correct, while Jesus advises something that would be perceived as morally wrong.

This tool generates strange text with markings on the characters that often makes it hard to read and look like it's spoken or written by some sort of demonic/satanic creature or beastly abomination.Due to its long history in American mythology, conspiracy theories regarding the Illuminati are prevalent online and are often mocked by those who are skeptical of the organization’s existence. The format started climbing to virality in late October 2021, after iFunny [12] user GoFvckYourself posted a meme on October 29th in which Jesus advised violent resistance when approached by a traffic officer. In early January 2021, the trend, which mostly utilizes Barnacle Boy Sulphur Vision and My Child Will X formats, gained viral popularity on Twitter. On February 18th, 2020, iFunny [9] user PooChomper posted a Benis meme that gained 13 smiles and 36 replies in two years (shown below, center). I NEVER heard of a comforting stick your head between some sluts tits, especially when it isn’t your wife or girlfriend.

Whether it's finding humor in people who don't understand the religion or poking fun at themselves, these satanists are finding the perfect way to be funny on the internet. Australia’s ABC News recently experienced such a mistake, when footage from a Satanic ritual — complete with a pentagram and upside down cross — was accidentally cut in with a news report about a new law being passed. On October 24th, a Facebook [10] page titled "The Illuminati" was created, receiving over 485,000 likes within the next four months. The symbol became associated with Freemasonry [11] in 1797, a fraternal organization which many associate with the Illuminati.

The tweet was followed by a series of memes propagating violent resistance and usage of prohibited weapons shared by users on iFunny, Tumblr and Facebook in November and December (images shown below, center). For example, on August 19th, 2017, Facebook [4] page Jesus; our savior reposted the image, with the post gaining over 420 reactions and 170 shares in five years. While I can't pull up any sources for the meme's first appearance, I know that this meme was originally a facebook meme. Following the viral spread of the first edit, more recaptioned versions of the image started to appear. But the memes instead made chad a completely uninhibited maniac, while the virgin advocates for something reasonable.

On February 7th, 2007, YouTuber thelight101 uploaded a documentary about secret societies titled "The Illuminati" , receiving over 3. On October 6th, 2012, Nguyen uploaded a video to her official YouTube channel, in which she claimed to have proof exposing the secret organization (shown below). Other users again criticized this surge in memes, pointing out the insensitivity to the millions of Amharic speakers in the world. In the macros, Jesus said that his child would type "amen" in the comments, with the Devil responding that his child would do no such thing.

Amharic text copypastas saw a significant surge in popularity following the announcement that Donald Trump had contracted COVID-19 in early October 2020. Amharic Curse and Armenian Curse are copypastas featuring ominous, threatening messages generally written in Amharic using the Ge'ez script or Armenian using the Armenian alphabet, paired with a variety of cursed images.

Following the announcement that Trump had lost the 2020 election, many accounts tweeted similar "curse" tweets at him, this time in Armenian. The popularity of the format was further boosted after it was used as base template for QRposting in early January 2021.On August 11th, 2017, Nigerian Facebook [3] page Starvic Empire Media made the earliest found repost of the third image, with the post gaining over 540 likes, 1,200 comments and 870 shares in five years.



  • Fruugo ID: 258392218-563234582
  • EAN: 764486781913
  • Sold by: Fruugo

Delivery & Returns

Fruugo

Address: UK
All products: Visit Fruugo Shop