Ever find yourself asking, "What is my social media 'strategy'?" Here's your answer.

"The cops are watching the Internet... you are being federally investigated!" screamed Jessi Slaughter's father on this recording of a recent Tinychat session gone awry. The Internet's most famous 11-year-old is back—and it's ugly. Videos and more, inside.

This soon-to-be viral gem straight out of Alabama's local news is probably the best thing to come out of a story about a rapist on the loose. The victim's brother really steals the show around the 1 minute mark.

Noah Kalina started a photography project called "Everyday" back when he was 19 years old on January 11, 2000. The idea was to take one picture of himself everyday in the same framing without changing his facial expression.

If you're not totally stoned at this hour then you might not know the TV show Adventure Time exists yet. But if you're a fan of the internet in general, you should appreciate this nod to the Double Rainbow.

If you logged onto 4chan's anarchic /b/ message board today, you would have found a changed place. Soft music played. Instead of prodigious amounts of child porn and virulent racism, there was only a little bit. What happened?

Have you heard the story of Jessi Slaughter, the cautionary tale of an ill-tempered girl with a webcam, her family, and the nefarious minds at 4Chan? Here's everything you need to know about the latest Internet sensation.

Remember Lonelygirl15, that fake YouTube vlog filmed in some guy's bedroom, starring an actress pretending to be adorable jailbait? It's now a $5 million web production company. Business Insider explains how this happened.

Earlier this week, a funny video went viral of 11-year-old Jessi Slaughter (AKA Kerligirl13) crying while her dad yelled at the people trolling her on the Internet. It's not so funny now that she's been placed under police protection.

Last night, the users of 4Chan.org's notorious /b/ message board declared war on the lead singer of an obscure electro-pop band. More than 12 hours later, they're still waging it. This is how the Internet's worst trolls work.

Sometimes the Internet saves people from being sex trafficked. Good! But sometimes the Internet beats up on an 11-year-old girl, posting her address, phone number and making her cry. Bad. This is what happened to Jessi Slaughter.

Stephen mustered the courage and video skills to interview the Fighting Effers and prove that, thanks to Fair Use laws, Beer Cat has every right to be as popular as the Downfall meme.

Sometimes, drugging children pays off. David Devore—whose laughing gas YouTube video went viral—earned his family $150,000 from his fleeting internet fame. The Business Insider breaks down where the money came from, and how the DeVores spent it.

BrosIcingBros.com, the website/game that defined a generation in a single meme, is no more. Who was behind the icing? Smirnoff manufacturer Diageo, which apparently hated the idea that someone had invented a reason to drink its product. [Ad Age, pic]

Last night's Tosh.0 was filled with viral goodness. The boob-slapping DJ served as inspiration for an all-boob drum set played by Tommy Lee. Next he visits Jennifer, who was made famous on YouTube by a video made nine years ago.

While the Insane Clown Posse are probably best known for their brand of horrorcore style rap lyrics and minuscule stints in the pro-wrestling circuit, they've recently shown off their softer, more spiritual side with their video for their single "Miracles."

Great, now our nation is under attack by memes. Carlos Almonte, the wannabe New Jersey Jihadist arrested last week on his way to Somalia, was previously Internet famous for his funny sign.

Ponying may be the new "icing." Ginuwine's "Pony" was a bump-n-grind staple of late 90's bar mitzvahs and middle school dances, but has found new life as the latest cruel horror you can inflict upon your fellow bro-kind. More inside!

When bros talk about bros icing bros, they're like, "Bro, you got fucking iced." But when the New York Times talks about bros icing bros, it's like "Drinking Game Poses Query, Who's 'Icing' Whom?" Ha, "Whom?" That's an icing, bro.

Whether anyone likes it or not, "Everybody Draw Mohammed [sp?] Day" is here, thanks to the unstoppability of internet memes. Muslim reactions have ranged from reasonable to unreasonable. But the reaction of the day's (unintentional) creator sums it up best.