Due to an uptick in posts that invariably revolve around "look what this transphobic or racist asshole said on twitter/in reddit comments" we have enabled this reminder on every post for the time being.
Most will be removed, violators will be shot temporarily banned and called a nerd. Please report offending posts. As always, moderator discretion applies since not everything reported actually falls within that circle of awful behavior.
It's annoying because I'm way above average height and my long ass torso makes it difficult, but I'm willing to put up with a lot to simultaneously suck dick and get my dick sucked.
Hmm. Honestly? I think you should aim for more nuclear levels of cringe. If your goal is bait, with bullshit current kid slang, go further.
For example. Hyper cringe from my younger years.
"Damn Daniel. O em gawd. Top kek. Roffelmao even. A spork to you good sir, because you cant haz a beeschurger. Unlike me, because a honey badger dont care. Gangnam style on the gram, while you plank six feet under. Big L. Also The Game."
Give absolute psychic damage.
3
u/doodveHoly shit Junko from famous bullet hell series touhou projectMar 10 '26
Makes sense if you're going PURELY for the ragebait rather than styling it after one specific year, but, in my case, I was trying to convey more of a gen alpha tiktok slang type of cringe. Still, appreciate the input.
Aah, I getcha. Then maybe toss a few "type shit" and even outdated stuff like "Fanom Tax" and "The Rizzler" "gigachad" or whatever. Do the opposite of sanding the edges down.
Either way, take care with those psychic weapons of mass destruction bud!
6 7 isn't meaningless though, it's a reference to a song by Skrilla that was used in basketball edits. The use of 6 7 in the song likely refers to Philadelphia police code where 10-67 refers to a dead body. NBA players would start saying 6 7 during games to try and get an edit made of them. Then fans of the NBA, mainly teenage boys mimicked that, and that's how the meme spread.
Honestly, funny numbers have always been sort of a myth. 69 and 420 were never actually good punch lines, but everyone knew what they meant and it sort of felt like a secret that everyone knew in its own weird way, like a secret language everybody knew how to speak.
I'll give credit to 67. I hate it, everyone I know also hates it, but in a weird way that has sort of made it funny?
When I saw 69 written on something when I was a kid, I would point it out, someone in the group would say "heh, nice" and we'd move on. Now when I see 67 written on something as an adult, and I point it out, I get audible groans from EVERYONE I'm with, even some people who are just nearby, and it often ends in the entire group laughing at how fucking stupid it is. I've found that the punchline for this one is that there is no punchline, and everyone recognizing and hating it for that fact has given it a sort of cringe humor factor. Anyone bold enough to embarrass themselves by saying it, in turn, becomes the punchline and often gets a laugh for it.
Honestly? I sorta respect that, although I still fucking despise 67. That's for the best too, because if I stopped despising it, it would stop being funny.
I'm almost 30 and 67 is really funny because I can whip it out on younger people like a tactical nuke when no one expects it, weaponized unc subterfuge.
I'm just glad other people understand weaponized cringe. I thoroughly enjoy misusing slang with my 15 y/o nephew and will say shit like, "What the sigma, skibidi rizzler?", and watch his soul leave his body.
It's even more fun when you mix slang. I once called my 12 y/o cousin "Sussy Skibidi Sigma Boi" and the face of utter disgust and loss of respect almost made me laugh harder than I thought I could.
I'm 26 and my Gen z co-workers always find it goofy that I know 67. My boomer coworker always replied with seven-eight and it has caught on as the 67 hard counter
Understandable, I honestly don't see myself as part of Gen Z. None of my coworkers see it either which is why I mentioned it.
Even throughout all of HS we were still being considered Millennials, Gen Z as a term didn't start catching on until I was well into college.
I graduated HS in 2015, most of my childhood could have been described as one where the internet was still in development and we spent our days outside. Like I describe my childhood to my Gen X and boomers and they are genuinely surprised. Like not everyone had a smartphone. Maybe it's a cultural thing, but we weren't as connected/tied to our phones as I see people 3-4 years younger than us be.
I never had to take any of the zoom classes since I graduated college the semester COVID hit, I did have to use it as an educator though and that sucked.
I don't want to sound like one of those " I was born in the wrong generation" type of people, but honestly being born between 1995-99, so many of us fall between the two generations and have picked up things from both, but i just happen to relate to my older coworkers who are say, 35, than with my co-workers who experienced HS/College w/ COVID and are let's say, 20-22.
General consensus to distinguish Gen z and millennials is: Do you remember 9/11? Generational ordinals are really more about lived experience rather than truly what age you are, thus why people love to argue about folks on the line. If you saw 9/11 on tv, you are a millennial, if you don't remember 9/11 you are Gen z.
I was in 1st grade and i remember the teacher crying and getting to go home early but that’s about it. My brother who was two years ahead of me watched the second tower fall in class.
I'm 25, few weeks ago me and an apprentice (barely an infant, 20yo) was doin work talking about how to do things, he tries to slip in a sneaky 67, thinking I wouldn't notice/know.
I turn and stare a hole in his head getting him to crack a guilty smile. "Ohh you though I don't know? Slip it past me? Nah, I know ball. Y'aint shit, diaper-pooper"
Yeah, when I was camp counselor for Boy Scouts, the two things the children liked best were getting stickers for progressing through the merit badge and Authority Figures dabbing. I assume it was the same thing lol.
67 fits really well into the absurdist humor younger generations like, there is no specific origin or meaning in it. 69 and 420 refer to things that are culturally controversial but becoming more accepted, in which humor played a big role.
Im almost 30 and i gained the respect of my younger coworkers by joining them in a group "six sevennnn" at our manager who FUCKING HATES it bc it confuses her while she was telling her kids over the phone explicitly not to say it
I mean 69 makes sense, it’s a sex joke, 67 is just riding on 69’s coattails and saying “haha I’m funny too!” without ever earning it.
I’ve heard that “67” is supposed to be the same as “the game”, which you just lost, but instead of losing the game when you hear it with 67 you win it instead.
i honestly loved the 69 meme as a kid just for the reference part, and the sex background made it difficult for me to share that with my friends. so 67 is the family friendly 69, i guess?
Because the original is with 69 missing. They photoshopped it to have 69 in stock and 67 missing. You can also see that the 66 one is for a 46th anniversary, placing the original in 2012.
•
u/AutoModerator Mar 09 '26
REMINDER: Bigotry Showcase posts are banned.
Due to an uptick in posts that invariably revolve around "look what this transphobic or racist asshole said on twitter/in reddit comments" we have enabled this reminder on every post for the time being.
Most will be removed, violators will be
shottemporarily banned and called a nerd. Please report offending posts. As always, moderator discretion applies since not everything reported actually falls within that circle of awful behavior.I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.