American Chopper Argument

Examples

American Chopper argument is blended with Woman Yelling at a Cat to debate meme mutation. Caption: You can’t just blend memes / Of course you can — it’s an informal medium / You have to respect a basic format or all signification is lost! / New memes evolve through mutation!

Can you blend memes?

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Credit & details

You can’t just blend memes / Of course you can — it’s an informal medium / You have to respect a basic format or all signification is lost! / New memes evolve through mutation!

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American Chopper argument captioned as a dispute over fake job postings and resumes. Caption: STOP SPAMMING US WITH RESUMES! / THEN STOP POSTING FAKE JOBS! / HOW DO WE KNOW WHAT THE MARKET IS LIKE IF WE DON’T POST FAKE JOBS?

Stop posting fake jobs

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Credit & details

STOP SPAMMING US WITH RESUMES! / THEN STOP POSTING FAKE JOBS! / HOW DO WE KNOW WHAT THE MARKET IS LIKE IF WE DON’T POST FAKE JOBS?

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American Chopper argument edited with pipes, spectacles and scholarly hats, using mock-formal dialogue. Caption: I believe this conference has reached an impasse / Yes, Quite / I grow tired of your face / I have grown tired of this chair / You are neither a gentleman nor a scholar

Neither gentleman nor scholar

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Credit & details

I believe this conference has reached an impasse / Yes, Quite / I grow tired of your face / I have grown tired of this chair / You are neither a gentleman nor a scholar

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Five American Chopper panels recaptioned as a friendly conversation: a son offers to move a chair for his father’s aching back, ending “Thanks, son. I love you”.

The chair is being moved with love

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Credit & details

The furious body language never changes, but the dialogue does. What looks like a thrown chair becomes a helpful favour; the final pointing gesture becomes affection. The edit makes the viewer reconcile two completely incompatible moods.

Embedded credits retained.

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Five shouting panels debate Garfield’s laziness, his commentary, his treatment of Jon and whether the contrast between their personalities makes the strip funny.

In defence of Jon Arbuckle

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Credit & details

A newspaper cat receives the sort of heated critical attention usually reserved for a national crisis. The joke is not just yelling “Garfield”: each side advances an argument, until the final panel passionately champions Jon as a decent man doing his best.

Embedded credits retained.

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Obi-Wan and Anakin faces edited onto the argument panels: “I have the high ground” escalates through “FROM MY POINT OF VIEW” to “THE CHAIR GROUND” and pleas to stop throwing chairs.

You have underestimated my furniture

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Credit & details

The face-swap turns the shop argument into a miniature prequel duel. Then the chair physically present in the template hijacks the famous line. The punchline is tailored to these particular frames, not merely a Star Wars quote pasted over any picture.

Embedded credits retained.

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About & sources

An escalating father-and-son argument becomes a multi-panel debate whose captions can give both sides surprisingly detailed positions.

Date

Selected 2018 follows the March caption-format breakout, not the 2009 television scene or earlier 2011–2012 edits.

History

Know Your Meme dates the underlying American Chopper scene to April 9, 2009, and describes captioned edits circulating in 2011–2012 before a March 2018 breakout on Twitter. Selected 2018 marks that later spread, not the scene’s creation or a verified first-ever meme. The source’s header year refers to the television scene; its spread chronology is the basis for this exhibit’s selected year. Replacing the dialogue can turn shouting and a thrown chair into a back-and-forth about an unrelated subject. These captions are fictional substitutions, not the participants’ actual statements. The original scene involves workplace and family conflict; its anger is context, not advice. Representative single-panel crop with the substituted caption “listen to me. all women are queens!”; it is an example caption, not verified dialogue. This is not the complete debate layout or playable television footage. Copyright and likeness rights remain uncleared for public reuse; private research preview, no endorsement.

Know Your Meme — American Chopper Argument history
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