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Have you ever wondered what happens when a global news network faces the wrath of internet activists? In a recent saga, CNN found itself at the epicenter of a digital storm sparked by a Trump wrestling meme. Let's dive into the tale that had the internet buzzing and explore the consequences of this digital battle.
What if I told you that a single meme could ignite a firestorm of controversy and activism? On July 2nd, 2017, President Trump retweeted an animated gif showing him body-slamming CNN. This seemingly innocent action set the stage for a dramatic confrontation between the network and internet activists.
CNN, feeling the sting of public mockery, embarked on a mission to uncover the creator of the meme. Enter HanAssholeSolo, the Reddit user behind the animation. On July 4th, CNN discovered his identity and presented him with an ultimatum: delete everything or face exposure. In a bid to protect his anonymity, HanAssholeSolo purged his Reddit history and issued an apology to CNN. But was this the end of the story?
Not by a long shot. CNN's actions inadvertently stirred up a hornet's nest. 4chan, a notorious online community, mobilized to defend HanAssholeSolo. Their plan? Flood the internet with CNN memes, rendering any attempt to target individuals futile. This digital activism was multi-faceted, involving alliances, meme attacks, and even targeting CNN's advertisers.
The hashtag #CNNBlackmail trended, and prominent figures, including Donald Trump Jr., joined the fray, claiming the threatened individual was just 15 years old. CNN, caught in a PR quagmire, faced a difficult choice: reveal information about HanAssholeSolo and risk legal repercussions or fight back against the mounting accusations.
As the meme war escalated, internet activists targeted CNN's ratings, launching a campaign to download the CNN app, rate it one star, and delete it. Alex Jones and Paul Joseph Watson even created a meme contest with a $20,000 prize. The situation was heating up, and CNN was feeling the heat.
But was it all a mistake? Rumors swirled that CNN had targeted the wrong individual. In the midst of this confusion, a long-term plan was hatched. Thousands of "anons" began using universal remotes to switch public televisions away from CNN, further damaging the network's ratings.
CNN, busy with damage control, faced criticism from publications like MTV, which was planning a TV series focused on doxxing internet trolls. The question now is, what will be the aftermath of this meme war?
So, what's next for HanAssholeSolo and the Kekistani Army? The story is far from over, and the fate of this digital battle could affect us all. Will CNN learn from this encounter, or will the internet continue to challenge traditional media? Stay tuned for the next issue of Meme Insider, where we'll explore the consequences of this epic meme war.
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