№14360957[Last 50 Posts][1][2][Quote]
>the left cant meme
The claim that ‘the left can’t meme’ is less an observation and more a coping mechanism for people who need to believe that political legitimacy is measured in JPEGs. The left doesn’t require an endless barrage of low-effort reaction images to validate its positions because its arguments are grounded in material reality, not meme velocity. Memes are fun, sure, but they aren’t a substitute for policy, ethics, or historical consciousness. When you’re actually aligned with movements that expand rights and dignity, you don’t need to cloak your ideology in layers of ironic detachment to make it palatable. The right treats meme production like an existential battleground because it has little else that resonates without being dressed in irony armor. The left, meanwhile, can afford to treat memes as garnish rather than the main course. It’s not that the left can’t meme; it’s that it doesn’t rely on memes as its primary vehicle for persuasion. History tends to remember who improved society, not who won the Photoshop Olympics. If anything, the insistence that memes dictate political legitimacy reveals a profound insecurity about the durability of right-wing ideas. Movements rooted in justice don’t need to compete in a perpetual meme talent show to feel relevant. And frankly, if being “bad at memes” is the price of advocating for human rights, equality, and evidence-based policy, it’s a trade worth making. The metrics that matter aren’t retweets but the lives actually improved by the principles you stand for. The left’s focus is on the world people live in, not the one-liners they scroll past at 2 A.M. If someone finds that ‘soy,’ then so be it. And if memes are the hill the right wants to die on, history will note the choice with a raised eyebrow and move on.
№14360960[Quote]
And to extend that point, it’s almost amusing how desperately some people cling to meme supremacy as though it were a moral credential. The fixation itself betrays an awareness that, on substantive issues, their ideological toolbox is running on fumes. When you don’t have a vision for the future that extends beyond owning your perceived opponents, of course memes become your primary form of expression. The left, however, is engaged in the far less glamorous but far more consequential work of shaping policies, shifting culture, and confronting real-world problems. It doesn’t need a victory in the comments section when it’s already working on victories in legislation, community organizing, and academic discourse. Memes can highlight absurdity, but they can’t replace structural analysis, and that’s where the left is often more comfortable. It’s easier to laugh at a caricature of opposing ideas than to grapple with the complexity of climate change, economic inequality, or civil rights. Yet the left willingly wades into those complexities because that’s where meaningful progress happens. If that makes its online humor less punchy, it also makes its politics more grounded. People who insist that ‘the left can’t meme’ often overlook the countless cultural narratives, entertainment shifts, and social debates the left has influenced without needing ironic Wojaks to do it. They forget that storytelling, activism, and education are forms of cultural production, too, ones that last longer than a week on Reddit. The left’s priority has always skewed toward impact rather than virality. And while virality fades, impact accumulates. The right may produce louder memes, but loudness isn’t the same as resonance. Real resonance shapes institutions, communities, and futures. So if the left is accused of being more earnest than edgy, that earnestness is precisely what allows it to build rather than merely mock. Memes are ephemeral; justice is durable. And if history has shown anything, it’s that durability wins in the long run. In short, the left doesn’t need to meme better when it’s busy trying to build a world where meme wars aren’t the height of political engagement.
№14360961[Quote]
shit mogholi read
№14360969[Quote]
Words words words keep dilating tranny
№14360987[Quote]
>>the left cant meme
>The claim that ‘the left can’t meme’ is less an observation and more a coping mechanism for people who need to believe that political legitimacy is measured in JPEGs. The left doesn’t require an endless barrage of low-effort reaction images to validate its positions because its arguments are grounded in material reality, not meme velocity. Memes are fun, sure, but they aren’t a substitute for policy, ethics, or historical consciousness. When you’re actually aligned with movements that expand rights and dignity, you don’t need to cloak your ideology in layers of ironic detachment to make it palatable. The right treats meme production like an existential battleground because it has little else that resonates without being dressed in irony armor. The left, meanwhile, can afford to treat memes as garnish rather than the main course. It’s not that the left can’t meme; it’s that it doesn’t rely on memes as its primary vehicle for persuasion. History tends to remember who improved society, not who won the Photoshop Olympics. If anything, the insistence that memes dictate political legitimacy reveals a profound insecurity about the durability of right-wing ideas. Movements rooted in justice don’t need to compete in a perpetual meme talent show to feel relevant. And frankly, if being “bad at memes” is the price of advocating for human rights, equality, and evidence-based policy, it’s a trade worth making. The metrics that matter aren’t retweets but the lives actually improved by the principles you stand for. The left’s focus is on the world people live in, not the one-liners they scroll past at 2 A.M. If someone finds that ‘soy,’ then so be it. And if memes are the hill the right wants to die on, history will note the choice with a raised eyebrow and move on.
>And to extend that point, it’s almost amusing how desperately some people cling to meme supremacy as though it were a moral credential. The fixation itself betrays an awareness that, on substantive issues, their ideological toolbox is running on fumes. When you don’t have a vision for the future that extends beyond owning your perceived opponents, of course memes become your primary form of expression. The left, however, is engaged in the far less glamorous but far more consequential work of shaping policies, shifting culture, and confronting real-world problems. It doesn’t need a victory in the comments section when it’s already working on victories in legislation, community organizing, and academic discourse. Memes can highlight absurdity, but they can’t replace structural analysis, and that’s where the left is often more comfortable. It’s easier to laugh at a caricature of opposing ideas than to grapple with the complexity of climate change, economic inequality, or civil rights. Yet the left willingly wades into those complexities because that’s where meaningful progress happens. If that makes its online humor less punchy, it also makes its politics more grounded. People who insist that ‘the left can’t meme’ often overlook the countless cultural narratives, entertainment shifts, and social debates the left has influenced without needing ironic Wojaks to do it. They forget that storytelling, activism, and education are forms of cultural production, too, ones that last longer than a week on Reddit. The left’s priority has always skewed toward impact rather than virality. And while virality fades, impact accumulates. The right may produce louder memes, but loudness isn’t the same as resonance. Real resonance shapes institutions, communities, and futures. So if the left is accused of being more earnest than edgy, that earnestness is precisely what allows it to build rather than merely mock. Memes are ephemeral; justice is durable. And if history has shown anything, it’s that durability wins in the long run. In short, the left doesn’t need to meme better when it’s busy trying to build a world where meme wars aren’t the height of political engagement.
№14360995[Quote]
>>14360969let me make it more legible for your fucking pea brain:
follow your leader.
№14361004[Quote]
ai if anybaldi cares
№14361022[Quote]
Didn't read allat bluddy. Keep taking dem lllllzzzzzz and keep Coping becuz us right wingers are based and christpilled
№14361026[Quote]
did anyone actually read this
№14361031[Quote]
nice pasta
№14361039[Quote]
>>the left cant meme
>The claim that ‘the left can’t meme’ is less an observation and more a coping mechanism for people who need to believe that political legitimacy is measured in JPEGs. The left doesn’t require an endless barrage of low-effort reaction images to validate its positions because its arguments are grounded in material reality, not meme velocity. Memes are fun, sure, but they aren’t a substitute for policy, ethics, or historical consciousness. When you’re actually aligned with movements that expand rights and dignity, you don’t need to cloak your ideology in layers of ironic detachment to make it palatable. The right treats meme production like an existential battleground because it has little else that resonates without being dressed in irony armor. The left, meanwhile, can afford to treat memes as garnish rather than the main course. It’s not that the left can’t meme; it’s that it doesn’t rely on memes as its primary vehicle for persuasion. History tends to remember who improved society, not who won the Photoshop Olympics. If anything, the insistence that memes dictate political legitimacy reveals a profound insecurity about the durability of right-wing ideas. Movements rooted in justice don’t need to compete in a perpetual meme talent show to feel relevant. And frankly, if being “bad at memes” is the price of advocating for human rights, equality, and evidence-based policy, it’s a trade worth making. The metrics that matter aren’t retweets but the lives actually improved by the principles you stand for. The left’s focus is on the world people live in, not the one-liners they scroll past at 2 A.M. If someone finds that ‘soy,’ then so be it. And if memes are the hill the right wants to die on, history will note the choice with a raised eyebrow and move on.
№14361050[Quote]
>>14360957 (OP)Wordswordswords the left can’t meme
№14361061[Quote]
>>14360957 (OP)gemmy bait.
good job nusoi
№14361068[Quote]
>>14361061ev&doe i read this pasta on reddit already
№14361132[Quote]
>>the left cant meme
>The claim that ‘the left can’t meme’ is less an observation and more a coping mechanism for people who need to believe that political legitimacy is measured in JPEGs. The left doesn’t require an endless barrage of low-effort reaction images to validate its positions because its arguments are grounded in material reality, not meme velocity. Memes are fun, sure, but they aren’t a substitute for policy, ethics, or historical consciousness. When you’re actually aligned with movements that expand rights and dignity, you don’t need to cloak your ideology in layers of ironic detachment to make it palatable. The right treats meme production like an existential battleground because it has little else that resonates without being dressed in irony armor. The left, meanwhile, can afford to treat memes as garnish rather than the main course. It’s not that the left can’t meme; it’s that it doesn’t rely on memes as its primary vehicle for persuasion. History tends to remember who improved society, not who won the Photoshop Olympics. If anything, the insistence that memes dictate political legitimacy reveals a profound insecurity about the durability of right-wing ideas. Movements rooted in justice don’t need to compete in a perpetual meme talent show to feel relevant. And frankly, if being “bad at memes” is the price of advocating for human rights, equality, and evidence-based policy, it’s a trade worth making. The metrics that matter aren’t retweets but the lives actually improved by the principles you stand for. The left’s focus is on the world people live in, not the one-liners they scroll past at 2 A.M. If someone finds that ‘soy,’ then so be it. And if memes are the hill the right wants to die on, history will note the choice with a raised eyebrow and move on.
№14361134[Quote]
>And to extend that point, it’s almost amusing how desperately some people cling to meme supremacy as though it were a moral credential. The fixation itself betrays an awareness that, on substantive issues, their ideological toolbox is running on fumes. When you don’t have a vision for the future that extends beyond owning your perceived opponents, of course memes become your primary form of expression. The left, however, is engaged in the far less glamorous but far more consequential work of shaping policies, shifting culture, and confronting real-world problems. It doesn’t need a victory in the comments section when it’s already working on victories in legislation, community organizing, and academic discourse. Memes can highlight absurdity, but they can’t replace structural analysis, and that’s where the left is often more comfortable. It’s easier to laugh at a caricature of opposing ideas than to grapple with the complexity of climate change, economic inequality, or civil rights. Yet the left willingly wades into those complexities because that’s where meaningful progress happens. If that makes its online humor less punchy, it also makes its politics more grounded. People who insist that ‘the left can’t meme’ often overlook the countless cultural narratives, entertainment shifts, and social debates the left has influenced without needing ironic Wojaks to do it. They forget that storytelling, activism, and education are forms of cultural production, too, ones that last longer than a week on Reddit. The left’s priority has always skewed toward impact rather than virality. And while virality fades, impact accumulates. The right may produce louder memes, but loudness isn’t the same as resonance. Real resonance shapes institutions, communities, and futures. So if the left is accused of being more earnest than edgy, that earnestness is precisely what allows it to build rather than merely mock. Memes are ephemeral; justice is durable. And if history has shown anything, it’s that durability wins in the long run. In short, the left doesn’t need to meme better when it’s busy trying to build a world where meme wars aren’t the height of political engagement.
№14361136[Quote]
Nusois will see this atomic trvthnvke and call it bait geeeg
№14361137[Quote]
>>14360957 (OP)obvious bait is obvious
№14361146[Quote]
Pardon my esl,
*jokes* and *whole*
№14361147[Quote]
>>14361138Makes no sense, shooter was anti trump, left can’t meme
№14361148[Quote]
>>14361147Do you have a source for that?
№14361154[Quote]
>>14361144The left can’t meme.
№14361155[Quote]
>>14361148“Eat this facist” written on bullet. fuggen jerdee
№14361159[Quote]
>>14361155this is a Helldivers 2 reference
Please show me the source for your claim now
№14361163[Quote]
>>14361159His boyfriend was trans o algo
№14361167[Quote]
Quote stop raping me with nameroll
№14361168[Quote]
>>14361161>CNNgeg. figured as much.
His family and upbringing was staunchly republican, so it makes sense he'd become a massive chud hater (since if you spend any time around them you'd also want to kill them)
№14361178[Quote]
>>14361163Got a source for that?
№14361179[Quote]
Wordswordswords, nobody cares, the Right is winning, Trump is your President, Republicans control Congress, Conservatives control the Supreme Court, Nick Fuentes is the most popular right winger, Remigration is on the menu, US White birth rates rose last quarter for the first time in decades, even normies are turning on the tranny and faggot menace, Groypers are getting accepted and we are winning.
You. Lost.
The left can't meme.
№14361180[Quote]
>>14361168Kirk drama is snca
a furfag killed a trump cocksucker so what?
№14361181[Quote]
>>14361179Of course the vlodsonpedo is a zionist GEEEEEEEEEEEG
№14361183[Quote]
>>14361168charlie kirk wasn't a chud
he was a moderate/leftist
№14361185[Quote]
>>14361168He was a mentally ill trannyfucker, and seethed so bad he went apeshit and abandoned all reason and argument and shot someone that made his clitty leak. the left is more violent than the right. (For now that is)
№14361187[Quote]
>>14361183You are actually retarded if you believe Kirk was a leftist
№14361191[Quote]
>>14361187Kirk wasn't even racist, he's a moderate or a leftist
№14361195[Quote]
>>14361188Not gazan, i just hate the world order. Kys glowie
№14361196[Quote]
>>14361181I didn’t know leftists were such conspiracy theorists. You got a source for the claim that America is being run by Israel buddy?
№14361198[Quote]
Bait that nophono is reading, but being able to come up with clever insults that accurately depict your ideology and the flaws with its opposition means you're at least smart enough to understand why you believe what you do. Leftypedos aren't able to do this because they are motivated by satan
№14361199[Quote]
>>14361191Kirk wasn't a leftist lmfao
№14361204[Quote]
>>14361199he wasn't racist
he's a leftist
№14361210[Quote]
>>14361203Bro just threw in Jesus out of nowhere 💀 holy seetherald
№14361217[Quote]
>>14361208Lobbyists have been a thing since the beginning, also Saudi Arabia pays the most in lobbying. Keep coping, leftytroon
№14361218[Quote]
>>14361215you dont have to be religious to believe in evil
№14361219[Quote]
>>14361217Can you show me where I supported the Saudis?
№14361220[Quote]
>>14361215Evendoe atheistic satanism is a real thing
№14361226[Quote]
>>14361219Literally just then read your own posts dimwit
№14361227[Quote]
>>14361203Jesus was from nazereth, texas, nice try nigga
№14361232[Quote]
>>14361226Can you reply to it so I can see it? I don't recall posting anything like that
№14361233[Quote]
>>14361219Idk it seems like you’re more of a Zionist hater and think they’re public enemy no 1, but of course you’re a machine designed by ZOG to give the Jews a reason to victimize themselves so there’s no point in arguing with you
№14361237[Quote]
>>14361234ZOGBOTs create artificial hate against zionists to give them an excuse to victimize themselves, retard
№14361239[Quote]
>>14361237Are you retarded? They're going to victimize themselves either way. Your schizopost makes 0 sense
№14361241[Quote]
>>14361239Word words words the left can’t meme though
№14361243[Quote]
>>14361237Can't say I've ever heard BB netyahu try to bring up a point without mentioning the holocaust.
№14361244[Quote]
>>14361241That wasn't a meme doe geg
№14361247[Quote]
>>14361244Left can’t meme wordsss
№14361248[Quote]
>>14361240Casually projecting your inner catholic priest desires onto me is not a good look skydaddyoompaloompa
№14361252[Quote]
>>14361248Wordswordswords the left can’t meme and Jesus is alive
№14361257[Quote]
>>14361252"Lalalala i cant hear you" ass post
№14361261[Quote]
>>14361257Left can’t meme
№14361272[Quote]
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№14361275[Quote]
Geg leakage
№14361277[Quote]
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№14361278[Quote]
>>14361276Wall of text wordswordswords, Kirk won
№14361282[Quote]
>>14361280Wall of text geg
№14361284[Quote]
>>14361283Wall of text, Kirk won
№14361289[Quote]
>>14361288Wall of text, Kirk won
№14361292[Quote]
>>14361291Wall of text, Kirk won
№14361293[Quote]
>>14361292So angry, do you need some words of reassurance? It's gonna be okay
№14361294[Quote]
He's in a better place now
№14361298[Quote]
>>14361297Keep leaking, Kirk won
№14361300[Quote]
>>14361297my reaction to foids
№14361301[Quote]
>>14361298Yeah, i'm leaking from my eyes because of how hard i'm laughing. This is a very funny meltdown to watch
№14361304[Quote]
>>14361301Wall of text, left can’t meme
№14361308[Quote]
>>14361304Wall of text, right can’t meme
№14361310[Quote]
Baited all the nusois award
№14361312[Quote]
>>14361308Stole my joke, left can’t meme
№14361314[Quote]
>>14361310Not really bait if it's a trvkerald doebeit
№14361316[Quote]
>>14361312Stole my joke, right can’t meme
№14361318[Quote]
>>14361316Worddwords left can’t meme
№14361319[Quote]
>>14361318Worddwords right can’t meme
№14361321[Quote]
>>14361319Words left can’t meme
№14361326[Quote]
>>14361321Words right can’t meme
№14361328[Quote]
>>14361326Words left can’t meme
№14361329[Quote]
>>14361328Words right can’t meme
№14361330[Quote]
>>14361329Words left can’t meme
№14361333[Quote]
>>14361330Words right can’t meme
№14361335[Quote]
>>14361333Words left can’t meme
№14361336[Quote]
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№14361338[Quote]
>>14361335Words right can’t meme
№14361339[Quote]
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№14361341[Quote]
>>14361340I'm lesbian and oreos
№14361344[Quote]
>>14361342Timestamp or didnt happen o algo
№14361346[Quote]
>>14361344If we married and had kids they’d be centrist and if the whole world did it there would be world peace
№14361348[Quote]
wall of soy award
№14361349[Quote]
>>14361348nigga just read don't a be a media illiterate cuck
№14361352[Quote]
>And to extend that point, it’s almost amusing how desperately some people cling to meme supremacy as though it were a moral credential. The fixation itself betrays an awareness that, on substantive issues, their ideological toolbox is running on fumes. When you don’t have a vision for the future that extends beyond owning your perceived opponents, of course memes become your primary form of expression. The left, however, is engaged in the far less glamorous but far more consequential work of shaping policies, shifting culture, and confronting real-world problems. It doesn’t need a victory in the comments section when it’s already working on victories in legislation, community organizing, and academic discourse. Memes can highlight absurdity, but they can’t replace structural analysis, and that’s where the left is often more comfortable. It’s easier to laugh at a caricature of opposing ideas than to grapple with the complexity of climate change, economic inequality, or civil rights. Yet the left willingly wades into those complexities because that’s where meaningful progress happens. If that makes its online humor less punchy, it also makes its politics more grounded. People who insist that ‘the left can’t meme’ often overlook the countless cultural narratives, entertainment shifts, and social debates the left has influenced without needing ironic Wojaks to do it. They forget that storytelling, activism, and education are forms of cultural production, too, ones that last longer than a week on Reddit. The left’s priority has always skewed toward impact rather than virality. And while virality fades, impact accumulates. The right may produce louder memes, but loudness isn’t the same as resonance. Real resonance shapes institutions, communities, and futures. So if the left is accused of being more earnest than edgy, that earnestness is precisely what allows it to build rather than merely mock. Memes are ephemeral; justice is durable. And if history has shown anything, it’s that durability wins in the long run. In short, the left doesn’t need to meme better when it’s busy trying to build a world where meme wars aren’t the height of political engagement.