Frens…
It’s time for the MEMELords of Substack to join forces to help awaken the masses so that humanity can dissolve the shackles of evil that plague us all.
We do this mainly through humor, mocking, ridicule, thought provoking and of course, shit stirring!
Your role, dear reader, is to help it spread.
Restack like your life depends on it! Spread it far and wide. Steal them, share them!
But first. Let’s start out with a question:
Why do we post the memes we post and what do we see the world being like 1 year from now.
Get ready to learn about some of your favorite MEMELords and COMICLords!
Why do you post memes? And what do you see the world being like 1 year from now?
Attention is the most powerful force on the planet, and in the modern world, memes are how attention gets aimed. I watched this happen for real in 2016 as millions of people focused their intent through a single cartoon frog, Pepe, invoking Kek (who turned out to be an actual Egyptian chaos god... because of course he did), and things started happening in the real world.
There's a word for that - hyperstition, a fiction that makes itself real because enough people believe it into being. That's not just a theory to me. I’ve watched it work. A meme is basically a magic sigil with a share button. It’s aggregate consciousness, aimed through a symbol, manifesting in real time. The people running the world have known how to focus aggregate consciousness to manifest outcomes for millennia, so I post memes to work the mechanism for good instead of evil. Also they're funny, which is half the magic.
As far as the world a year from now? I don't predict the future. Never have. I take the temperature of the current energies and help people use those energies to create the future they most want to experience. The future gets built out of whatever we're all focusing on between now and then, which kind of means that both questions have a single answer... the memes are just me voting for the future I actually want, with the most powerful manifestation tool ever accidentally handed to the public. And I do it every Monday.
When asked: why do you post memes and what do you see the world being like 1 year from now?
Rat says
Well, umm… perhaps it’s a worn phrase, but we’re indeed a part of the Universe knowing itself. It’s easy to forget about starstuff when most of the time you have to deal with the other stuff, but it’s still there. Knowledge is a process, not a state, and guess what – memes are small pieces of the grand theory puzzle. We pick up new better fragments, and discard the old and failed ones, not forgetting to ridicule them in the process.
What will our knowledge look like a year from now? I don’t expect revolutionary disruption, as that only happens when evolutionary change is sufficiently suppressed, and that’s not the case. It will be much like today – but better if you look closely.
Why do you post memes?
Because a meme can push a thousand words past someone’s defenses before they even have a chance not to listen. People will scroll past a white paper, ignore the PREP Act, and fall asleep halfway through the explanation for all the ways germ theory is bullshit . But if you can pack the gist of the fuckery into hilarious satire, maybe you’ve sparked some thinking. Memes are the political cartoons of the internet age. They’re compressed skepticism. Tiny little Trojan horses carrying uncomfortable thoughts into places text walls just won’t reach.
They’re fucking funny and they make people laugh - which I truly believe is the best medicine. I count every chuckle I get as a little win…a personal fuck you to the puppeteers working so hard to stamp out the sun, poison the world, and steal our joy.
What do you think the world will be like one year from now?
I mean… My confidence in the great awakening is not strong, friends. There will be a new crisis, a new acronym, a wearable with a new app that promises health while giving you cancer and harvesting your data … Sigh.
Bonus MEME
Why do we post the memes we post and what do we see the world being like 1 year from now.
I get this question from time to time. (not always in a nice way )
Several reasons. I love to make people think. And memes can convey big and important ideas in a tiny little space. Most people are visual and many are now ADHD (thanks Internet!) so memes make it easier to get ideas across quickly. I also enjoy the creativity of making them.
Biggest reason: I love to laugh and make others laugh too.
What do I think the world will be like in a year? I'm not usually in the business of prediction at all. But I do know God wins. Just not sure how much more Hell we have to live through before His perfect plan manifests. It has been said that we have to hit rock bottom before it turns around. But perhaps we only see that it was rock bottom in retrospect. I hope that we already hit it; I mean, how much more depraved and debauched can it all get? (not meant as a challenge, Universe!) So I'm hoping and praying that the world will look more beautiful and peaceful in a year. In the mean (meme) time, I will continue to post lots of memes for everyone's pleasure and pain. (or alternately, Bliss and Blisters, the title of my substack.)
Ten years and one month ago today, Donald Trump rode down an escalator and changed the course of history.
Regardless of what one thinks of that event now, I seriously doubt ANYBODY realized the impact that event would have, both politically and culturally. I know I didn’t.
By 2016 I was politically agnostic. I had always dutifully voted blue-no-matter-who, because muh ANTI-WAR nonsense. But in 2016 my pet issue had become END THE FED, having been educated on the topic of FAKE MONEY by Dr. Ron Paul (R-TX) during his suppressed 2008 Presidential candidacy. (When a Bernie Bro later bitched to me about Hillary head-stomping him in 2016, I smiled ruefully and pointed to RP’08 as the template). I was so appalled by the RNC’s complete marginalization of RP that I wrote-in his name in November. And again in 2012.
By 2016 I was done with protest voting. I was completely ignorant of how bad Hillary would have been. Also, to me the entire Republican field were interchangeable RINOs (led by the repulsive Ted Cruz). And Trump, to me, was just another rich guy. Business as usual. Ignore.
Simultaneously, that summer I was introduced to the concept of MEMES. A college professor friend told me that they had become all the rage on campus, and showed me some that he had collected. Unfortunately they were mostly movie and TV references which went right over-my-head, having divorced PopCultureLLC™ some 10 years earlier. His comment: “if ya hafta ‘splain it, it’s not funny” (true dat). But he assured me that lots of them weren’t just silly word-play, and encouraged me to poke around online. I did that. Then I started stealing them. And I still have that folder…now engorged with the fruits of my piracy.
I was continually amazed by the cleverness of these anonymous creators and their cattywampus thinking ability. Little did I know that I was being recruited.
Behold, my tentative baby steps into Meme Warriorhood:
Looking back over these selections, 10 years seems both like just yesterday, and like a lifetime ago. The polarizing effect of the Trump presidency has yet to manifest, and I had no idea that I was about to be enlisted in the Meme Wars to save Western Civilization.
I was soon to become ‘Anon, Destroyer Of Narratives...’
More memes here:
https://cheapthoughts.substack.com/p/265a6ca8-51e5-4db7-8e0e-786c99f5973f
https://substack.com/@patrickdotnet
https://patrick.net patrick.net/memes
I started posting memes because that was the best way I could think of to oppose mandated dangerous injections during the plandemic. Later I expanded to into issues that you will never see on TV, like the eternal epidemic of black violence, or AIPAC's stranglehold over Congress, or how illegals drive down wages and drive up rents for poor Americans, or how the Fed deliberately creates inflation. I avoid memes that are merely insults, but I don't worry if some people choose to act offended, because that's just a woke manipulation tactic. The memes all need to have some good point to them. They have an amazing ability to set up context by using well-known images so you can communicate a lot very quickly with just a few words over that image.
Why do you post memes and what do you see the world being like 1 year from now?
I post memes because I like to share things that make me laugh or think. I believe in these hard times humility and connection allows me to keep my sanity and clarity and I am incredibly thankful for my wonderful Substack readers and subscribers.
I pray that the world is in a better place one year from now: a place of abundance which allows us to transcend our personal and collective traumas and ask deep questions about what it means to be human. Let's all hope for that better world!
Why do you post memes? What will the world be like 1 year from now?
There have been five major revolutions in human communication: spoken language, written language, the printing press, telecommunications, and the internet. Along the way, there have been other mini-revolutions of varying size and impact. The advent of the meme is one such mini-revolution. A well-crafted meme conveys a ton of information in a really small package. Memes have the power to change minds and alter the zeitgeist of a nation. In 2016, when supporters of Donald Trump said, “We memed a president into the White House,” they weren’t exaggerating. That was the year that the meme stormed into political discourse, and things haven’t been the same since.
I am not a memer, really. I only share them once a week. Most of my work is in prose, not pictures. I started #MemeMonday because it’s nice to begin the week with a laugh, while still conveying important messages. I rarely create my own memes, and when I do, they are usually a bit more dense than a meme ought to be. I salute all those who are out there making the excellent memes that the rest of us pass around. And I salute all the committed couriers of these powerful bursts of truth. I am only at it once a week, but I do what I can. Call me a Monday Warrior in the Meme Wars.
It’s hard to predict where things will be a year from now. One thing we know for sure: they’ll probably be weird. Then again, things are always weird. Wars, plagues, famines. Downturns, depressions, and downright disasters. Intrigue. Struggles for power. Scrambling for resources. If there has ever been a boring period of history, I’ve never heard of it.
Needless to say things are weird now, and they are weird in ways that perhaps have never happened before. Is it going to be a lot weirder 12 months from now? I hope not.
My suspicion is that it won’t look all that different from today. Then again, by this time next year, we might all be working in an alien ant farm.
Maybe buy a few extra cans of beans, just in case.
Hey, it’s me. Ratio. Craving Ratio
I’m on the second incarnation of being a MEMELord on Substack. Back in 2022 in the height of COVID19 although my life didn’t change, the world around me did. The global fear campaign caused our “leadership” in the USA to go bonkers with control freak tendencies resulting in mandates, and all out totalitarian control.
Something had to be done. So I took to the internet.
It wasn’t just wearing the mask or being coerced and threatened to get the shot. I wanted to expose who was behind all this madness because where it was leading wasn’t good.
This was all before I gave my life to Christ. But back then I wanted to lead a crusade of resistance against the globalists, being careful never to actually name them for fear of what could happen to my family, but focus on behaviors that we ourselves can control in hopes that this type of leadership will help others to break the chains of mind control.
This is why I found meme posting to be both fun, informative, and rebellious. I felt like I was doing something for a change instead of just listening to podcasts.
Of course, as we know each of us MEMELords played a part in awakening the collective consciousness of humans around the world. To put out messages into the digital world to be received by those that needed it in order to change the world.
Did it work? I think to an extent. It brought together like minded content creators and viewers. I think to an extent, also, a lot of the stuff we post is things people know or are already feeling, it’s just articulated in a visual format that says what I am taking to convey in one picture.
My hope is it changes the leadership of the entire world towards sovereign nations. And that it ends the slavery and oppression of globalists on us all. This is a never ending fight. I’m here for what happens next and to do my part!
In a years time we will see if the pendulum has swung back to the middle enough to start to end the control of the Slaver class. Either way, the forces behind Donald Trump may have already tipped the balance in a new direction. Whether it’s flock cameras, fraud & corruption, plandemics, false flags, or mind control, we MEMELords will be there to mock, ridicule, educate and illuminate the issues we need to be aware of for positive change towards sovereignty.
PS: If you are a MEMELord and want to join MEME FORCE ONE, leave a comment or DM me.
Hope you enjoyed the maiden voyage of
MEME FORCE ONE.
Now… SPREAD IT!
The highest honor right now is to be a servant to making the human experience sovereign. To help make the countries we live in sovereign from globalist powers. To make families sovereign from government coercion.
This is an unpaid position unless you count a better life for our future generations.
The journey doesn’t end there.
What questions do you have for our MEMELords? Ask away in the comments.
…AND…
…Sit your little ass on that restack button. If your ass is big, restack it like 3 or more times.
And finally…
Wait, there’s more MEMELords?
Really?! Like who?
…# 2 is already in the works.
-Ratio
No posts
Comments
Nothing yet. Say the first thing.
Sign in to join the conversation.