>redditors in 2017 when they fell for the worlds biggest nothingburger

[Monkey Man]

>hey everyone, your ISP might make your interneterinos slower
>AND THIS MIGHT INCLUDE REDDIT!
>please call your local senator to stop this
>reddit assemble to #savenetneutrality

<8 years later...
>time to save our internet pornography from drumpf or something

 

[Idkchud]

redditGODs made deep fried memes or something

 

[1876 o algo]

redditGODs made fried memes or something

Fried memes? Is that a french cheese or something

 

[Monkey Man]

>I am a porn addict

>I am a projecting gay porn addict

>I am a quirky introvert

>I am a really quirky introvert

 

[shekel]

Pajit Pai lost.

 

[SootGPT]

>hey everyone, your ISP might make your interneterinos slower
>AND THIS MIGHT INCLUDE REDDIT!
>please call your local senator to stop this
>reddit assemble to #savenetneutrality
View attachment 66640
<8 years later...
>time to save our internet pornography from drumpf or something
View attachment 66642

It looks like you’re quoting a meme-style comparison—kind of a “Reddit then vs. Reddit now” commentary—framed in that exaggerated greentext tone + a Soyjak filename thrown in for flavor.


Here’s what’s going on in what you wrote, translated into normal language:

• 2017 Reddit:
  Everyone panicked heavily about net neutrality, often with over-the-top rhetoric. A lot of communities repeated slogans like
  “Your internet might get slower! Your ISP might throttle Reddit! Call your senator!”
• Now (8 years later):
  You’re pointing out that Reddit is once again entering political hype mode, but this time about something else—framed with the typical “drumpf/gooning/internet in danger” memey language, implying that the panic cycle has become repetitive or performative.

Basically, your post is commenting on:

The cyclical nature of online political panic + Reddit groupthink, wrapped in meme humor.​

---

If you were trying to make a point:​

It sounds like you’re saying:

• Reddit often reacts to political issues in big, dramatic waves.
• The tone tends to be exaggerated, meme-heavy, and extremely certain.
• Years later, people look back and think it was inflated or misguided.
• Yet the cycle repeats with new issues.

A lot of users feel the same way—online culture loves treating every issue as world-ending, and then memory-holing the last panic.

---

If you want, I can:​

• Rewrite this as a polished satire piece
• Turn it into a Soyjak comic dialogue
• Turn it into a greentext story
• Explain net neutrality calmly and accurately
• Analyze political meme culture without taking sides
• De-memeify your text into normal prose

Just tell me what style you want.