Poor Courtney Love. Just trying to help find a missing plane full of people and along comes the Internet.
On Monday, March 17, the rocker proposed a theory as to the whereabouts of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, which disappeared March 8 while carrying 239 people.
She presented her theory as an image macro, created with what appears to be MS Paint. She then posted the macro on her Facebook page:
Dozens of nations have been searching relentlessly for the plane with little success -- prompting theories from sabotage to hijacking to suicide. But Love's foray into the rescue party effort exploded into a meme on Twitter, with several Twitter users posting their own riffs on her work.
One Twitter user even related the meme to Tuesday's tragic helicopter accident in Seattle.
Clearly nothing is sacred on the Internet, Courtney.
On Monday, March 17, the rocker proposed a theory as to the whereabouts of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, which disappeared March 8 while carrying 239 people.
She presented her theory as an image macro, created with what appears to be MS Paint. She then posted the macro on her Facebook page:
Post by Courtney Love.
Dozens of nations have been searching relentlessly for the plane with little success -- prompting theories from sabotage to hijacking to suicide. But Love's foray into the rescue party effort exploded into a meme on Twitter, with several Twitter users posting their own riffs on her work.
Courtney Love located Bigfoot. pic.twitter.com/Sb8Rv0XCze
— Last Week Tonight (@LastWeekTonight) March 18, 2014Today, Courtney Love has solved several more mysteries. Courtney Love found your keys. pic.twitter.com/Yn3X7fjlww
— Last Week Tonight (@LastWeekTonight) March 18, 2014The meme begins RT @PigsAndPlans Courtney Love found 2Pac: pic.twitter.com/LBc65RwFnF
— Jason Newman (@Jasonrnewman) March 18, 2014One Twitter user even related the meme to Tuesday's tragic helicopter accident in Seattle.
That helicopter wasn't even missing Courtney Love! #TooSoon Courtney, #TooSoon pic.twitter.com/Nsk83UF7wp
— Adam Wolf (@AdamWolf77) March 18, 2014Clearly nothing is sacred on the Internet, Courtney.