This particularly upset-looking obese feline captivated the internet with its hilarious face.

A mother-father gentleman!

In this video, a man punts a neon donut sign into space with a backflip.

Pain.

These pieces of clothing, oft considered an essential part of an outfit, cover the legs and are held up at the waist.

These images feature things that are slightly disturbing, unsettling, or just generally... off.

This artist is often referred to as a one-hit wonder, thanks to his wildly successful 2011 hit, "Somebody That I Used To Know", and his otherwise quiet career.

A teenager shouts "I sure hope it does!" in response to this roadside attraction.

Much to think about.

Schools really hate these, but teenage girls seem to have a pair of these for every day of the week.

Joe Mama

This album from the Black Eyed Peas had not one, not two, but three domestic number one hits.

This vine featured a marquee board from Del Taco with a few extra spaces...

On February 2nd, 2020, this baseball manager managed to tweet out the exact score of Super Bowl LIV - before it even happened.

These loose-fitting women's pants are characterized by their rather wide ankle holes.

This meme features Andras Arato, a Hungarian electrical engineer who has found himself in the limelight for almost a decade thanks to a number of stock photos gone viral.

The music video for this song, named after a color, features Chris Martin going somewhere.

This rather odd video clip features a man with a toilet, singing about dishonesty.

You have distracted me from my creative process.

These pants, generally worn in an extremely formal setting, usually feature a satin stripe going down the leg.

This animated film from the 2000s has spawned countless reaction pictures and other memes.

Lyrics include:
Wut wut wut wut
Wut wut wut wut
Wut wut wut wut
Wut wut wut wut

A police officer is confronted over his unsatisfactory kicks.

This Twitter account boasts 2 million followers and has the handle @AAAAAGGHHHH

These pants are made of a cotton twill fabric, and were originally developed for use by mid-19th century British and French militaries.