MEME REFERENCE
Fun Facts with Squidward
Use to deliver an unsolicited fact, correction, or uncomfortable truth with smug authority.
- What it expresses
- A speaker interrupts the conversation to replace a belief with a terse factual claim.
- Example
- Someone repeats a popular productivity myth in the group chat, and you reply with a sourced correction under 'Fun facts.'
- When not to use it
- A colleague privately asks for help checking a detail and you answer cooperatively; requested guidance lacks the smug interruption.