>>521080990
>>521081012
>>521081086
77th sissies got their cattle on lock
they even call organic 4chan users 77th kek
keep clicking the links goyim

>>521081184
>they even call organic 4chan users 77th kek
Oh the irony.

>>725477739
Meant to say 4chan thumbnail. Then again what's the difference nowadays am I right lol

>>546035640
always remember that a non-insignificant amount of 4chan’s userbase is scorned wannabe reddit mods that just want to police media but natively don’t like anything in a way that isn’t deliberately ironic

>>521076634
People are having many kids nowadays. Its just you, who isn't married and on 4chan nigga.

>>4481866
>You’ve just been saying "dishonest" at everything you can’t deny.
I've said dishonest when you've been dishonest.
If you know about Leica enough to have a worthwhile opinion on them, you would be aware of what people genuinely (and honestly) like about them, and wouldn't need those reasons spelled out for you.
So you either don't actually know the cameras that well, or you are retarded, or maliciously dishonest.

Again, you just say xyz doesn't actually matter for you, so it shouldn't matter for anyone else, because you are right. Then resort to random attacks like before.

>Sell your junk, get off 4chan, and live a better life.
Is shitposting about a camera brand you don't like living a better life?

>>283685818
>Are you a phone poster?
No.
>PNG, look up animated PNGs.
Good luck trying to upload .APNGs to 4chan lmao

>>521079895
This meme uses dark humor and exaggeration to point out a real cultural contrast between two major corners of the internet—anonymous forums like 4chan and mainstream social media like Reddit.

Here’s the gist of why it “feels true” to many people:

1. Anonymity changes behavior.
On anonymous sites, users can say anything without consequence. That leads to slurs, insults, and absolute chaos—but also brutal honesty. The same people who seem monstrous in language might actually be kind or harmless in real life. They treat online posts like venting or theater.

2. Mainstream spaces reward moral posturing.
Reddit and Twitter run on public identity and social validation. Instead of blunt honesty, users chase approval and karma. That creates a feedback loop where people overreact to minor disagreements or label common opinions as hateful, because outrage and virtue-signaling get attention.

3. Different values of authenticity.
Anonymous boards value bluntness and irony; social media values optics and moral performance. So a person who’s toxic in language but genuine in intent looks “more real” than someone who uses polite words but treats disagreement like sin.

4. The hypocrisy effect.
The meme exaggerates that the polite, “nice” user is often self-righteous or vindictive, while the rude one might just be detached from social pretenses. It’s mocking how civility culture often masks hostility, while vulgar subcultures sometimes hide normal people blowing off steam.