you mean to tell me boston was on lockdown and the cops were throroughly searching for the bomber door to door / but he was found by some guy who saw blood on his boat after he was given the all clear to come out of his house when the cops were done searching?
A you mean to tell me black kid post.
Your phone is at 3% and the charger is across the room. You announce, to nobody, that you're basically stranded. The charger is four steps away, and you stay exactly where you are. The Wi-Fi drops for ninety seconds and you walk around the flat holding the router like a patient. You've got a fridge full of food and a tap with hot water. Still, the situation is grim. Someone at the table pushes aside the crusts, the skins and the "bits". A person in the corner of the room watches the plate go to the bin and quietly rethinks a few things. You complain that the film is two hours long, the seat is a bit hard, and the popcorn is too salty. You paid for all of it. You will also be back next week. **Why it caught on:** the picture shows a small boy giving a long, doubtful sideways look to a woman crouching beside him, and it was captioned as "Third World Skeptical Kid". The stereotype behind the original format was a child from a poor country listening in disbelief to a rich-world complaint, with the joke aimed at the complainer, not the child. It spread because the look fits any moment when someone is moaning about something that isn't really a problem, and later captions often turned it on the system or on the speaker's own habits.