[00:00 - 00:13]"Hide your kid, hide your wife" meme still holds up today.

[00:13 - 01:42]One person enjoys drinking pickle juice while hungover, while another finds it disgusting.

[01:42 - 03:47]A meme review discussing the history of memes in different time periods.

[02:43 - 05:28]The "virgin vs chad" meme has been around since 1921.

[05:29 - 06:58]The "S" symbol from the 1970s is a universal meme.

[06:31 - 09:04]A meme review discussing the history of memes in different time periods.

[08:14 - 08:51]The "dancing baby" meme was popular in 1996.

[09:04 - 10:34]A meme review discussing the history of memes in different time periods.

[10:04 - 10:34]The joke is about knowing what the "Uh-oh stinky" meme is

[10:34 - 12:00]The dancing baby meme was created in 1996 and went viral

[10:34 - 12:52]The "dancing baby" meme was popular in 1996.

[11:05 - 12:43]The "all your base are belong to us" is a classic and well-known internet meme.

[11:16 - 12:52]The meme is still used and replicated today, almost 30 years later

[12:00 - 12:15]The meme is still relevant in today's internet culture and has even had a resurgence in the cyberpunk memes

[12:38 - 13:24]It is often paired with the phrase "Yeah, I'm you" and is used in various videos

[12:52 - 13:31]It is a simple and annoying meme that many people still don't understand

[13:00 - 13:41]The meme is about having an inside joke that can be shared

[13:12 - 13:18]It is often paired with the phrase "Yeah, I'm you" and is used in various videos

[13:42 - 14:12]The hamster dance meme is ranked low on the list, possibly in F tier

[14:12 - 16:10]It is a simple and creative meme format that allows for a lot of creative freedom

[15:33 - 15:58]The motivational posters meme is considered one of the best and most professional memes

[16:10 - 17:03]The hamster dance meme, created in 1997, was part of the "lll random" era of just pairing a catchy song with random images

[16:41 - 18:21]It is a simple and annoying meme that many people still don't understand

[17:04 - 18:27]The hamster dance meme, created in 1997, was part of the "lll random" era of just pairing a catchy song with random images

[17:45 - 18:08]It is compared to the more creative skibidi toilet meme, but the core concept is the same

[18:27 - 18:40]The hamster dance meme is ranked low on the list, possibly in F tier

[18:40 - 20:06]Vesi shoes sponsored the video, promoting their stormburst low top shoe for outdoor activities

[20:07 - 21:43]The speaker and co-host discuss various memes and their origins, including Technoviking, a German man who did not want his viral video to spread.

[20:07 - 22:10]The techno viking meme, created in 2001, is about a man walking through the street vibing to techno and balancing objects on his head

[20:36 - 21:25]It was a pre-animated sequence that people could put models on and share as an AVI file

[20:59 - 22:31]It is often paired with the phrase "Yeah, I'm you" and is used in various videos

[20:59 - 23:24]The speaker has a soft spot for the "Hamster Dance" meme, but notes that it was not utilized as much as current memes.

[21:32 - 21:54]The meme is about having an inside joke that can be shared

[22:01 - 23:06]"Shrek" was the first meme mentioned and was recognized by the speaker as the only one they knew.

[22:31 - 23:06]It is a simple and annoying meme that many people still don't understand

[23:24 - 24:17]They discuss the longevity and impact of animal memes, concluding that they will never go out of style.

[24:17 - 24:49]They mention the "You're the man now, dog" meme, which originated from a website called YTMND.

[25:32 - 27:56]The song "Let the Bodies Hit the Floor" was commonly used in viral videos and popular culture.

[26:01 - 27:35]The speaker has a soft spot for the "Hamster Dance" meme, but notes that it was not utilized as much as current memes.

[27:35 - 28:22]The speaker and co-host discuss various memes and their origins, including Technoviking, a German man who did not want his viral video to spread.

[27:57 - 30:55]The co-host brings up the "Shrek is Love, Shrek is Life" video, which they credit for the massive resurgence of Shrek memes.

[28:44 - 33:01]The speaker recalls Shrek being popular and culturally relevant, particularly in their school where they would often watch the movie.

[32:39 - 33:31]The speaker has a soft spot for the "Hamster Dance" meme, but notes that it was not utilized as much as current memes.

[32:44 - 34:00]The speaker recalls Shrek being popular and culturally relevant, particularly in their school where they would often watch the movie.

[33:01 - 34:28]They discuss the "Peanut Butter Jelly Time" meme, which was popular during the era of Bluetooth phones and was heavily shared on mobile devices.

[33:31 - 36:31]They mention a meme from Family Guy and consider it to be a C-tier meme.

[34:00 - 34:45]The "Yao Ming Face" meme was shared around in 2002 and was used often on Newgrounds.

[34:34 - 36:54]They discuss a reaction image that evolved into a popular meme in the 2010s.

[36:54 - 39:39]The speakers discuss a classic Harry Potter meme that was popular in the early 2000s.

[37:31 - 39:53]The speakers discuss various memes and reaction images from different eras.

[39:18 - 41:10]They discuss a reaction image that evolved into a popular meme in the 2010s.

[41:10 - 42:53]They mention a web series called Homestar Runner, which was popular during the peak of flash animation.

[42:53 - 44:35]The speakers talk about the "Four Boys" reaction image, which came from a bored reaction to a Legend of Zelda trailer at an E3 presentation.

[43:49 - 45:06]They mention a web series called Homestar Runner, which was popular during the peak of flash animation.

[43:55 - 48:07]They discuss a reaction image that evolved into a popular meme in the 2010s.

[45:06 - 47:58]The video being discussed is a popular dance video from 2005 that has aged well.

[46:02 - 47:44]The speakers discuss a classic Harry Potter meme that was popular in the early 2000s.

[46:02 - 47:44]Some of the most popular memes from this era include "Leeroy Jenkins," "Charlie the Unicorn," and "Over 9000."

[46:44 - 48:35]This era is considered the "tumble" era of memes, with popular memes including "Rick Roll," "Troll Face," and "Jizz in my Pants."

[47:45 - 50:12]They mention an Indian meme that they are not familiar with.

[47:58 - 50:04]This era is considered a "golden" time for the internet, with simple and creative memes emerging.

[48:07 - 49:57]They mention a meme from Family Guy and consider it to be a C-tier meme.

[48:26 - 49:28]They discuss a reaction image that evolved into a popular meme in the 2010s.

[48:35 - 49:28]The creators of the video initially received criticism, but it has since gained a strong fan base.

[50:05 - 51:43]The video has over 100 million views and is considered one of the first memes on YouTube.

[50:12 - 50:53]Some of the most popular memes from this era include "Leeroy Jenkins," "Charlie the Unicorn," and "Over 9000."

[51:12 - 52:20]The discussion then shifts to the era of memes in 2005-2006.

[51:18 - 53:47]The video is still referenced and used in memes today.

[52:20 - 54:15]This era is considered a "golden" time for the internet, with simple and creative memes emerging.

[52:46 - 55:25]Some of the most popular memes from this era include "Leeroy Jenkins," "Charlie the Unicorn," and "Over 9000."

[53:31 - 56:28]The participants discuss the evolution of memes, from the early days of "fucking um" and "require more minerals" to more recent ones like "soyjack".

[54:35 - 57:11]They mention a range of memes, including "I just had sex," Phil Hoppy, and "cool story bro."

[54:43 - 56:40]The speaker concludes by stating that while there are some stinkers, there are also some memes that they still find funny.

[55:25 - 56:08]The speaker points out the trend of unfunny memes being made from ads.

[55:25 - 56:20]The group rates this era as an "A" for its lasting impact and the birth of popular memes.

[56:08 - 58:35]The speaker concludes by stating that while there are some stinkers, there are also some memes that they still find funny.

[56:20 - 58:08]This era is considered the "tumble" era of memes, with popular memes including "Rick Roll," "Troll Face," and "Jizz in my Pants."

[56:28 - 58:41]The discussion then moves to the era of memes in 2006-2008.

[56:28 - 1.01:01]The conversation is about referencing old internet memes from the years 2007-2012.

[56:41 - 57:03]The discussion then shifts to the era of memes in 2005-2006.

[56:41 - 57:03]They mention other popular memes such as "mudkips," "Yo dog," and "troll faces."

[57:11 - 59:19]They mention the era of meme remixes, including "Bed Intruder" and "Old Spice."

[57:22 - 59:28]The video is still referenced and used in memes today.

[57:28 - 59:44]This era is considered the "tumble" era of memes, with popular memes including "Rick Roll," "Troll Face," and "Jizz in my Pants."

[58:35 - 59:44]They mention other popular memes such as "mudkips," "Yo dog," and "troll faces."

[58:51 - 59:19]The video being discussed is a popular dance video from 2005 that has aged well.

[59:19 - 1.00:02]They hypothesize that emojis started around this time, citing the use of text emojis in memes.

[59:44 - 1.00:07]The discussion then shifts to the era of memes in 2005-2006.

[1.00:02 - 1.01:24]The speaker brings up the "4chan then who was phoned" meme and explains its origins.

[1.00:07 - 1.00:52]This era is considered a "golden" time for the internet, with simple and creative memes emerging.

[1.00:37 - 1.02:09]They mention popular memes like "leave Brittany alone", "mega milk", and "I have two wolves inside of me".

[1.01:01 - 1.04:13]The speaker concludes by stating that while there are some stinkers, there are also some memes that they still find funny.

[1.01:01 - 1.04:43]The conversation is about referencing old internet memes from the years 2007-2012.

[1.01:37 - 1.02:18]They discuss the prevalence of subversions of the "loss" meme on Twitter.

[1.02:18 - 1.04:20]The speaker and their conversation partner debate whether to give the memes a high or low rating.

[1.02:43 - 1.04:25]The speaker concludes by stating that while there are some stinkers, there are also some memes that they still find funny.

[1.02:43 - 1.05:18]The participants discuss the evolution of memes, from the early days of "fucking um" and "require more minerals" to more recent ones like "soyjack".

[1.03:11 - 1.05:51]The speaker expresses their dislike for some of the memes, specifically mentioning "cat borsions" and "Brent is too damn high."

[1.04:25 - 1.07:15]The conversation also touches on the prevalence of remixes and ad campaigns during this time, such as "Hydro kids, hydro wives" and the Old Spice commercials.

[1.04:44 - 1.06:04]They mention the era of meme remixes, including "Bed Intruder" and "Old Spice."

[1.06:04 - 1.09:23]The speaker points out the trend of unfunny memes being made from ads.

[1.06:19 - 1.08:37]They mention a range of memes, including "I just had sex," Phil Hoppy, and "cool story bro."

[1.07:15 - 1.10:07]The conversation is about referencing old internet memes from the years 2007-2012.

[1.08:07 - 1.11:22]They mention the "golden voice" man who went on to commit a crime, and the show "Honey Boo Boo" which sparked the popular phrase "you don't need like chicken nuggets".

[1.08:25 - 1.09:53]They mention popular memes such as "Nyan cat," "cutie pie," and "rise of let's players."

[1.09:23 - 1.09:41]They mention a range of memes, including "I just had sex," Phil Hoppy, and "cool story bro."

[1.10:00 - 1.10:26]In 2012, emojis became popular in memes.

[1.10:07 - 1.12:10]The "Oh my god Jim" meme was popular in 2012.

[1.10:38 - 1.11:02]Vine memes, such as "Super Hot Fire," "What Does the Fox Say," and "Ain't Nobody Got Time for That," became popular in 2014.

[1.11:23 - 1.13:18]The "Oh my god Jim" meme was popular in 2012.

[1.12:11 - 1.13:11]The "Prancer Size" fitness workout video featuring a woman pretending to be a horse became a popular meme in 2013.

[1.13:18 - 1.14:04]In 2013, the "Ain't Nobody Got Time for That" meme became popular.

[1.13:33 - 1.14:22]In 2016, the "PPAP" (Pen-Pineapple-Apple-Pen) meme featuring a Japanese singer became popular.

[1.14:22 - 1.14:38]The "Pepsi bottle, Coca-Cola glass" meme featuring a kid drinking a glass of soda was popular in 2013.

[1.14:38 - 1.17:01]The "Oh my god Jim" meme was popular in 2012.

[1.15:29 - 1.16:33]Vine memes, such as "Super Hot Fire," "What Does the Fox Say," and "Ain't Nobody Got Time for That," became popular in 2014.

[1.16:33 - 1.17:44]The "Pepsi bottle, Coca-Cola glass" meme featuring a kid drinking a glass of soda was popular in 2013.

[1.16:49 - 1.17:20]In 2016, the "PPAP" (Pen-Pineapple-Apple-Pen) meme featuring a Japanese singer became popular.

[1.17:20 - 1.17:32]The "Pepsi bottle, Coca-Cola glass" meme featuring a kid drinking a glass of soda was popular in 2013.

[1.18:06 - 1.18:48]The "Karen" starter pack meme became popular in 2013.

[1.18:50 - 1.21:46]The "Photogenic Guy" meme with the caption "He's the most photogenic" was popular in 2013.

[1.18:56 - 1.19:48]The "Pepsi bottle, Coca-Cola glass" meme featuring a kid drinking a glass of soda was popular in 2013.

[1.19:31 - 1.20:29]The "Prancer Size" fitness workout video featuring a woman pretending to be a horse became a popular meme in 2013.

[1.20:37 - 1.22:23]The "Photogenic Guy" meme with the caption "He's the most photogenic" was popular in 2013.

[1.20:43 - 1.22:36]The "Dabbing" dance move became popular in 2015.

[1.21:02 - 1.25:14]The "Oh my god Jim" meme was popular in 2012.

[1.23:51 - 1.24:41]The "Harambe" meme, referencing a gorilla shot at the Cincinnati Zoo, became popular in 2016.

[1.23:56 - 1.25:08]Vine memes, such as "Super Hot Fire," "What Does the Fox Say," and "Ain't Nobody Got Time for That," became popular in 2014.

[1.24:12 - 1.25:08]The year 2016 was dominated by memes related to YouTube culture

[1.24:19 - 1.24:41]The popular memes of 2016 included MLG, Vape Nation, Harambe, and Damn Daniel

[1.24:48 - 1.25:19]In 2016, the "Cash Me Outside, How Bow Dah" meme featuring a teenage girl from an episode of Dr. Phil became popular.

[1.24:48 - 1.27:57]2017 saw the rise of many popular memes such as Pickle Rick, Wendy's, Man's Not Hot, and Fidget Spinners

[1.25:28 - 1.26:34]The mainstream media started to pick up on memes during this time

[1.26:05 - 1.29:06]2017 saw the rise of many popular memes such as Pickle Rick, Wendy's, Man's Not Hot, and Fidget Spinners

[1.27:08 - 1.28:25]Many memes from previous years continue to be referenced and used in 2020, such as the "This is fine" dog and the "But that's none of my business" frog.

[1.27:27 - 1.29:47]The Fidget Spinner meme marked the end of an era and the need for new meme formats

[1.29:47 - 1.31:27]2018 was marked by a large variety of memes, including Surprised Pikachu, Orange Justice, and the "Is this a pigeon?" meme

[1.30:02 - 1.33:08]2019 brought about new memes such as "We'll all go together" and "That's how mafia works"

[1.31:37 - 1.33:00]The popular memes of 2016 included MLG, Vape Nation, Harambe, and Damn Daniel

[1.32:37 - 1.34:45]2018 was marked by a large variety of memes, including Surprised Pikachu, Orange Justice, and the "Is this a pigeon?" meme

[1.33:38 - 1.36:41]The mainstream media started to pick up on memes during this time

[1.34:07 - 1.35:47]Mention of steamed hams meme and its creativity

[1.34:15 - 1.36:41]Comment on the large number of memes in the current era

[1.35:23 - 1.36:33]Mention of steamed hams meme and its creativity

[1.36:28 - 1.38:39]2019 brought about new memes such as "We'll all go together" and "That's how mafia works"

[1.36:41 - 1.37:41]Mention of the "eat here" meme and its creative use

[1.36:55 - 1.37:55]Mention of the resurgence of Cars memes due to fans growing up and creating their own content

[1.37:05 - 1.38:08]Mention of memes from 2020 that are still popular

[1.37:55 - 1.38:39]Discussion about the quality of memes in the present era

[1.37:55 - 1.39:07]Many memes from previous years continue to be referenced and used in 2020, such as the "This is fine" dog and the "But that's none of my business" frog.

[1.38:08 - 1.38:13]Mention of the "eat here" meme and its creative use

[1.38:14 - 1.38:22]Discussion on the use and framing of memes in real life

[1.38:28 - 1.40:21]Mention of the resurgence of Cars memes due to fans growing up and creating their own content

[1.38:39 - 1.40:14]Comparison of current memes to previous years

[1.38:59 - 1.39:07]Mention of Tesla truck meme and its recent popularity

[1.39:52 - 1.39:58]Mention of the resurgence of Cars memes due to fans growing up and creating their own content

[1.40:21 - 1.40:29]Mention of the last good "meme edit song" being "Double Rainbow" or "Charlie Sheen Winning"

[1.40:30 - 1.41:04]Mention of memes from 2020 that are still popular

[1.41:18 - 1.42:07]Discussion on the use of the Jojo walking meme and its popularity within the anime community

[1.41:45 - 1.42:13]Mention of steamed hams meme and its creativity

[1.42:13 - 1.42:33]Discussion on the use and framing of memes in real life

[1.42:33 - 1.42:41]Discussion of 2019 as a "high B" year for memes

[1.42:42 - 1.43:45]Reflection on the prevalence of "brain rot" in all eras of memes

[1.42:55 - 1.43:26]Mention of the "draw 25" meme and its creativity

[1.43:14 - 1.43:57]Mention of the "eat here" meme and its creative use

[1.43:58 - 1.44:48]Question about the strongest year for memes

[1.44:25 - 1.45:23]Comment on the large number of memes in the current era

[1.44:48 - 1.45:03]Discussion on 2010 as a strong year for memes and the rise of viral videos

[1.45:23 - 1.45:46]Mention of the last good "meme edit song" being "Double Rainbow" or "Charlie Sheen Winning"

[1.45:46 - 1.46:16]Reflection on the prevalence of "brain rot" in all eras of memes

[1.46:16 - 1.46:46]Comment on the large number of memes in the current era

[1.46:47 - 1.48:21]Discussion about the quality of memes in the present era

[1.46:56 - 1.47:07]Question about the strongest year for memes

[1.47:29 - 1.48:43]Closing remarks and call to action to support the show on Patreon and interact on social media.