"THEY LIVE" MEME MAKES ZUCKERBURG LOOK MORE HUMAN THAN HE REALLY IS

One of the best memes in the "meme-o-sphere" is the "They Live" meme. This is based on the 1988 John Carpenter movie of the same name. In that movie Roddy Piper's character uses a pair of sunglasses, which block mind-control waves, to see a race of cold, evil aliens who have successfully infiltrated human society by pretending to be human.

The meme derived from this movie is essentially  a "dehumanization" meme, and is used to poke innocent fun at anyone considered to be a bit of a cold-blooded globalist cunt.

It is also meant to make them look slightly worse than they really are. Unfortunately, in the case of  Mark Zuckerberg the effect was quite the opposite.

Following his recent appearance before a Congressional committee to answer questions about Facebook's political bias and its misuse of personal data, the meme was deployed against Zuckerberg. But, alas, the effect was only to make him seem warmer and friendlier than than his unmasked self.

But this effect was not just limited to the "They Live" meme. Other dehumanisation memes also failed to make Zuckerberg, who is 33 Earth years old and married to an Oriental "life form," seem less human.

"Total Recall" meme fails to further dehumanise privacy-sucking vampire POS.

This non-dehumanising effect was particularly noticeable in the case of the "Star Trek Data" meme, which depicted the socially awkward billionaire as the lifeless android character played by Brent Spinner in "Star Trek: The Next Generation."

Contrary to the expectations of the meme makers, this actually made Zuckerburg seem measurably more like someone you'd like to hang out with, rather than run screaming from to a group of men in hazmat suits gibbering about anal probing.