trolling

This "CEO" was found out pretty much from the get-go. Who signs their texts with "CEO" at the end of it, anyways? That was a bright enough red flag to bring the whole scamming attempt crashing down. From there, the trolling was smooth and well executed. Love the moment at the end when the scammer realizes they've been played for the fool all along. 

Hold onto your butts, y'all, 'cause you're about to bear witness to some mad lads in action. Whether they're exacting petty revenge or showing serious dedication to a joke, these geniuses bring some seriously clever tomfoolery to the internet. They may not be making the world a better place, but they're definitely keeping us entertained. And isn't that the point of the internet, anyway?

Americans seem to have a special relationship with Australians. Maybe it's because we speak the same language, or because we've never been at war against each other, or maybe it's just because of Finding Nemo. We may never know. But one thing is for sure, Australians sure know how to troll Americans really well. Are we really that gullible? Or do we just trust Australians too much?

Either way, whether you're American, Australian, or really anything, you will probably find these Tumblr posts of Australians trolling Americans hella amusing.

If a scammer tries to get at your hard-earned money, you're justified in, nay obligated to, feed them a bunch of absurd lies and waste their afternoon with your goofdom. It's simply what's done. For some extra scammer drama, here are some influencers getting called out for their lobster scam as well as Scammy Tammy wasting a seller's time with her dumb scam.

For those not in the know, before all this nonsense, there was a legendary user named Ken M. He kicked around Yahoo News, Facebook, and various other comments sections extolling the virtues of extremely confident hypocrisy and delectably creative nonsense. Without Ken M, the internet wouldn't be quite the same.

We love to see this gem making the rounds again. We look back to a time, a strange and surprising time when what appears to be a runaway criminal named Anthony Ackers, up and decides to respond to his own "wanted" ad out in Richland, WA. What ensues is nothing short of a swift emotional rollercoaster, filled to the brim with banter and the inevitable moment when Ackers serves up his own demise. 

This is one of those wild Tumblr interactions that we sorely hope is nothing more than a devilish troll on the part of the one profoundly clueless Tumblr user. The dude suggests that honey comes from bees that have been squashed up in some kind of grinder device. Seriously, where do people read some of this stuff? 

Check out some more gold from Tumblr with this thread about trade school and the point of tests.

There's no denying the fact that kids just seem to love trolling their parents to oblivion. However, with that being said, proper trolling is its own kind of art form. Clearly, Rob Lowe's kid knows what he's doing. 

If you've spent literally any time on the internet, chances are you've run into a troll or two. They're always lurking, waiting for the opportunity to bait people in the comments. While some trolls are better than others, it's generally a humorous experience to witness trolling in action. And nobody does it better than Ken M.

Ken M (Kevin McCarthy) antics began in 2011, when the Comedy Central copywriter started leaving satirical comments on Yahoo News pieces. Trolling was his way of fighting the toxic energy in the site's comments section. It ended up making him pretty damn internet famous. So famous that there's an entire subreddit dedicated to him. 491,000 redditors can't be wrong. But if you don't believe them, scope out some of his work below. It's a seriously fun time.

Unfortunately we live in a world where a lot of people think it's totally fine to act like self-righteous a-holes. This dude in particular thought he could purchase a car for far cheaper than what the seller was listing. Fortunately for us though, the troll-y seller had a sense of humor about it. 

Click here for more instances of entitled douchebags via Fail Blog!

Okay first of all, let's get something out of the way: no, Elon Musk is not dead. We're not quite sure who is responsible for the initial spread of the rumor that Elon Musk died yesterday from a lithium battery explosion, but a handful of fake screenshots of news articles were circulated and caused chaos and confusion on the internet. It didn't take long for things to get set straight, but the truth didn't stop the memes. In fact, the debunking of the rumor seemed to spark even more memes, perhaps because the joke isn't so morbid if Elon is actually alive. At the end of the day, Elon Musk even tweeted an eye-roll emoji to help dispel the Twitter frenzy. We've collected some of the funniest memes that came out of today's chaotic internet prank. 

James Fridman has made himself the de facto authority on misinterpreting people's photoshop demands, and that's a good thing. People think they want to see strangers removed from photos, small touch ups and corrections, but that's never what they get. They get what they deserve, some sweet James Fridman photoshop trolls.

James Fridman has made himself the de facto authority on misinterpreting people's photoshop demands, and that's a good thing. People think they want to see strangers removed from photos, small touch ups and corrections, but that's never what they get. They get what they deserve, some sweet James Fridman photoshop trolls.

James Fridman has made himself the de facto authority on misinterpreting people's photoshop demands, and that's a good thing. People think they want to see strangers removed from photos, small touch ups and corrections, but that's never what they get. They get what they deserve, some sweet James Fridman photoshop trolls.