Super bowl? Something like this?

http://www.le-tom.com/img/duralex-bowl-medium.jpg

http://www.czerwonysmok.freens.pl/im..._trollface.png

You fail for using the same you fail banner time after time.

I don't know what that is. Explain

Looks like my old ass is getting schooled by Internet hipsters.

This?

http://knowyourmeme.com/memes/son-i-am-disappoint

While I am - by own admission - highly ignorant of Internet memes, I'm not sure I should feel much shame if they originate from 4chan.

I think I liked it better when it was just called "misanthropy" (a word which will also - conveniently - never go out of style, and also makes sense to people who haven't seen "The Matrix" enough times to remember some of its least consequential or memorable dialogue).

Misanthropy describes it better. Trusting humanity will get u killed on tha steetz, holmes :p

No more like this, (and it probably doesn't count bars and worldwide) :

NEW YORK - For the second year in a row, the Super Bowl has set a new record for American television viewing.

The Nielsen Co. said Monday that an estimated 111 million people watched the Green Bay Packers outlast the Pittsburgh Steelers in professional football's ultimate game. That tops the 106.5 million who watched the 2010 game between New Orleans and Indianapolis.

The series finale of "M-A-S-H" had held the title of the most-watched TV show in the United States for 27 years. It is now No. 3.

Fox had the advantage of a game between two of the National Football League's iconic franchises and, even though it looked like it could be a rout when the Packers took a 21-3 lead, it went down to the final minute and held viewers' interest.

NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell said earlier Monday that preliminary TV ratings show the game is "on track to be the most-watched show in television history."

"So we're excited about the fan reaction," he said.

Television ratings in general have been super for the NFL this year, up 13 percent over last year, Nielsen said. Games on CBS, Fox and NBC averaged 20 million viewers, more than twice what networks get for their prime-time programming.