Based Tennessee Man Gets Paid for Dank Meme, Proving Cops Can't Handle the Truth
Larry Bushart cashes in after being jailed for a Charlie Kirk assassination meme, showing the boomers in blue are clueless about the internet.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. – Alright, chuds, listen up. A Tennessee boomer named Larry Bushart just scored $850,000 from Perry County after those clowns threw him in the slammer for 37 days over a Facebook meme. The meme? It dared to poke fun at the theoretical dirt nap of one Charlie Kirk. You know, the tiny-faced college tour guy? Apparently, the local PD thought a Trump quote captioned with “This seems relevant today…” was a credible threat to Perry County High School. Lol. Lmao, even.
Let’s break this down: Old man Bushart drops a meme. The meme is a bit spicy, sure, but about as threatening as a chihuahua with a cough. The cops, bless their pea-brains, lose their collective minds. They slap a $2 million bond on him. Two. Million. For a meme. I've seen less for actual bank robbery.
This isn’t just about one boomer and a bad meme. This is about the establishment, the deep state, the woke mob—whatever you want to call it—trying to control the narrative. They can’t handle the truth, so they silence dissent. They weaponize the law. They throw people in jail for jokes. The cops admitted the meme didn’t lead them to believe there was a real threat. They locked him up because they didn't like it.
FIRE, the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression, stepped in and clowned on the cops in court. FIRE senior attorney Adam Steinbaugh laid it down, saying, "No one should be hauled off to jail in the dark of night over a harmless meme just because the authorities disagree with its message." Based. Pure, unadulterated based.
While Bushart was rotting in jail, he lost his retirement gig and missed his anniversary and the birth of his granddaughter. All because some delicate snowflakes in law enforcement couldn’t handle a little internet humor. This is the world they want: safe spaces, trigger warnings, and jail time for anyone who dares to make a joke they don't like.
So, what’s the takeaway? Memes are powerful. They’re the language of the resistance. They’re how we fight back against the tyranny of the woke overlords. And sometimes, they’re worth $850,000. Learn to meme, chuds. Learn to meme.
Keep fighting the good fight, anon. And remember, the truth is out there. And it’s often hilarious.
We must stand together and push back against these draconian measures that seek to silence dissent and control the narrative. The internet is the last bastion of free speech, and we must defend it at all costs.


