We're in the internet age, where memes populate quickly in a many-nation culture, with no filters on their availability to you, so it seems sensible that you will come across a lot of unfunny. But over the course of history, how many novels have been written that haven't been worth the read, and they've been filtered down by editors, investors, and retailers…any format of expression can be disappointing in its entirety if its unfiltered for quality.

I can understand another issue that people might have with memes, and that is their very accessibility (and you seem to be alluding to it here). The degree of difficulty is not very high, and for anyone that works hard at creative expression, it can be frustrating to see how little effort it can take to be appreciated sometimes.

Its sad in a lot of ways, but when it comes to comedy, degree of difficulty is always just a value adder, not the product itself. How many times do you hear fans of shows like 30 Rock and Community talk about how cleverly those shows are written (which is certainly true), and that they can't understand why there aren't more viewers. I like both of those shows, but the things I've most laughed at in the last five years have been a Jackass movie and a webpage with a collection of humorously graffitied street signs. Yes, I'm ashamed of both, but I'm laughing now just remembering them.

For that matter, "wwhy shrek is piss? why shrek is piss? #italiano". Why is that such an excellent question?

In summary, I guess if you keep coming across memes and other things that annoy you, you should improve your filter because when it comes to creative efforts, unfiltered anything will be mostly shit.

If we're talking about, say, those reaction comics that you just mentioned in Chainsawsuit, those are a meme, and, yeah, a very stale one at that. But I wouldn't, for example, just call sticking the word 'bacon' into another joke a meme. I'm…not sure what you'd call that.

We need more words for the proliferation of an idea in a rapidly evolving fashion, I think.

I think if this bubble bursts, your initial estimate for the Scott and Kris Show will become more or less the norm. And what happens then? I certainly wouldn’t want to see you take a fall on this one, Kris!

Or maybe nothing will happen! But I can’t help but be suspicious.

That said, I fucking loved the show, and want more, and will be continuing to buy things you make.

Chef Gordon Ramsey should take a cue from this episode and rhyme every time he appears on television.