Dating back to December 31, 2015 Redditor KnightofSunlight posted a mysterious photo to r/WhatsThisThing---the forum that asks the internet help for identifying unknown objects. Fast forward a bit and the thread determined that the photo this dude uploaded was actually a land mine, and that he'd been inactive for a long time; and that's when the sh*t really hit the fan.
Via: S1icedBread
Well, I guess had, seeing as this sht's expectedly gone viral. How did so many of us miss this guy's masterpiece? The account was discovered by AdAge after a Reddit user spotted it. The 46-year-old went from having just 240 subscribers to having nearly 49,700.
“That’s so f—king weird. He’s verified and everything,” the user said. “I’m genuinely shocked that an [Academy Award-winning] actor can put out a video and get under 1,000 views in a year.”
Here's to hoping that now that his secret's out, he brings some new life to his next series of videos!
Bless r/photoshopbattles for all they do.
There are just a few basic unwritten rules to life. We all know them.
Well, Reddit decided to write down these unwritten rules. And a thread discussing this topic has given us the essential guide to human life.
Just follow these 10 rules and you'll be good to go. At least, according to the Internet.
R/photoshopbattles is arguably one of the best subreddits on Reddit. And this proves it.
After a Redditor uploaded this photo of a very menacing little girl holding an owl, things got out of hand—as they should have.
Take a look at the best edits Reddit could come up with...
A dejected amateur weightlifter took to Reddit's popular r/fitness subreddit March 18 to tell a woeful story about a bad solo trip to the gym.
The 19-year-old user, /u/GnashBrowns, fell a few times and said some rude gym rats laughed at his plight.
This left him feeling demoralized and he reached out for help...
