50 Times People Went Off Their Meds And Posted Something Bizarrely Funny (New Pics)

The internet is a messy place, full of debates, drama, and doomscrolling. But sometimes, the best way to survive it is to embrace the nonsense.A perfect place for that is the aptly namedsubredditDelusions of Adequacy. It defies easy explanation, and that’s exactly the point. Even its own description insists no need to figure it out—after all, as it states, “if you need it explained, you won’t understand. If you understand, you won’t need it explained.” It’s pure randomness at its finest.No need to overthink—just scroll down and enjoy some of the best recent posts.This post may includeaffiliate links.RELATED:This isn’t the first time we’ve featured Delusions of Adequacy, and it probably won’t be the last. That’s hardly surprising, given the subreddit’s unique brand of humor—an infectious, hard-to-define charm that just begs to be shared.A few years ago,Bored Pandaspoke with the subreddit’s creator, aspiring fantasy authorNick East, to get some insight into what Delusions of Adequacy represents on Reddit. We recently caught up with him again to see how the subreddit has evolved.According to Nick, not much has changed—except for the fact that he now considers himself a full-fledged meme expert. “If it has evolved, it’s not intentional, but I was recently interviewed for a university master’s thesis on climate change memes,” he told us. “So, I feel like I can now officially call myself a meme expert. Not that I didn’t do that before—but now, I have documentation.”See Also on Bored PandaSee Also on Bored PandaContinue reading with Bored Panda PremiumUnlimited contentAd-free browsingDark modeSubscribe nowAlready a subscriber?Sign InSee Also on Bored PandaSee Also on Bored PandaSee Also on Bored PandaModal closeAdd New ImageModal closeAdd Your Photo To This ListPlease use high-res photos without watermarksOoops! Your image is too large, maximum file size is 8 MB.Not your original work?Add sourcePublish

The internet is a messy place, full of debates, drama, and doomscrolling. But sometimes, the best way to survive it is to embrace the nonsense.

A perfect place for that is the aptly namedsubredditDelusions of Adequacy. It defies easy explanation, and that’s exactly the point. Even its own description insists no need to figure it out—after all, as it states, “if you need it explained, you won’t understand. If you understand, you won’t need it explained.” It’s pure randomness at its finest.

No need to overthink—just scroll down and enjoy some of the best recent posts.

This post may includeaffiliate links.

RELATED:This isn’t the first time we’ve featured Delusions of Adequacy, and it probably won’t be the last. That’s hardly surprising, given the subreddit’s unique brand of humor—an infectious, hard-to-define charm that just begs to be shared.A few years ago,Bored Pandaspoke with the subreddit’s creator, aspiring fantasy authorNick East, to get some insight into what Delusions of Adequacy represents on Reddit. We recently caught up with him again to see how the subreddit has evolved.According to Nick, not much has changed—except for the fact that he now considers himself a full-fledged meme expert. “If it has evolved, it’s not intentional, but I was recently interviewed for a university master’s thesis on climate change memes,” he told us. “So, I feel like I can now officially call myself a meme expert. Not that I didn’t do that before—but now, I have documentation.”See Also on Bored PandaSee Also on Bored PandaContinue reading with Bored Panda PremiumUnlimited contentAd-free browsingDark modeSubscribe nowAlready a subscriber?Sign InSee Also on Bored PandaSee Also on Bored PandaSee Also on Bored Panda

Hilarious image of a girl with a cardboard cutout and reciprocated by a cutout at a bar.

Humorous tweet about mansplaining compared to a toddler’s enthusiasm, with witty replies below.

Funny tweet about knocking over a plant and spraying oneself with water to show fairness in front of a cat.

This isn’t the first time we’ve featured Delusions of Adequacy, and it probably won’t be the last. That’s hardly surprising, given the subreddit’s unique brand of humor—an infectious, hard-to-define charm that just begs to be shared.

Pie chart humorously labeled “Nobody’s Business” in varying percentages, illustrating a witty perspective.

Humorous tweet about BMW signaling before lane departure, making more sense the less you think about it.

A man beside a quote about transforming planets, fitting the theme of hilarious images making sense the less you think.

A few years ago,Bored Pandaspoke with the subreddit’s creator, aspiring fantasy authorNick East, to get some insight into what Delusions of Adequacy represents on Reddit. We recently caught up with him again to see how the subreddit has evolved.

Funny online comment about US public transportation compared to third world countries.

Two boxers face off with a humorous caption about boxing photos resembling weddings.

Woman explaining Santa parody in funny image, next to Santa statue.

According to Nick, not much has changed—except for the fact that he now considers himself a full-fledged meme expert. “If it has evolved, it’s not intentional, but I was recently interviewed for a university master’s thesis on climate change memes,” he told us. “So, I feel like I can now officially call myself a meme expert. Not that I didn’t do that before—but now, I have documentation.”

A humorous funeral scene with attendees, featuring ironic text about prayers, under tall trees.

Hilarious image of a hedgehog sitting in a unicorn float on sand with a humorous caption above.

Funny obituary photo with humorous text about Florence “Flo” Harrelson, highlighting unorthodox death announcement.

Text tweet about capitalism and ecological crises; humorous logic in contrasting value systems.

Mom with kids playing Super Mario in the 1990s; group focused on a Game Boy. Hilarious nostalgic scene.

“Hilarious image of Thomas Erikson books suggesting he might be the problem, featuring covers on psychology topics.”

Tweet about Monopoly on board game background, highlighting themes of worthlessness and repeating cycles.

Quote by a man about cynicism and idealism, highlighting unexpected humor.

Egyptian Mau cat with humorous text about its name origin.

Hilarious image with Tolkien text joke, humorously describing evil places as treeless.

Cybertruck at 88mph, funny image with time travel joke to apartheid South Africa, humorous and nonsensical.

Funny text exchange about a school motto translating to “audio, video, disco” in Latin, evoking humorous reactions.

Comic strip about email vs chat; email mentioned as evidence.

Neo receiving a cookie from the Oracle, humorous program-related scene, humorous image.

Funny image of a happy frog on a leaf with humorous text about enjoying life as a frog, despite a witch’s spell.

Funny image of a bathroom sign saying “Life is short, lick the bowl,” humorously placed on a toilet.

Humorous exchange about the definition of UFOs, highlighting the absurdity of identifying unidentified flying objects.

Text post about a baby eating tomatoes at a market; humorous scenario unfolds, showcasing organic advertising.

Funny tweet about young girls wearing band shirts they haven’t listened to, suggesting “Nirvana is my favorite clothing brand."

Anime character meme about naming heatwaves after mythical creatures versus oil companies; makes more sense humorously.

Two frogs relax in a pot on a stove with a humorous caption; funny image makes more sense without overthinking.

Cartoon bear in a robe holding coffee, with humorous text about normalizing relaxation over the grind.

A teacher explains Pythagorean theorem to skeptical students shouting conspiracy theories; hilarious image.

Psychedelic phoenix art with text overlay: “You are a multidimensional dumpster phoenix."

Tweet humorously contrasts “easy peasy lemon squeezy” with “stressed depressed lemon zest."

Robot on a couch with a speech bubble saying “Procrastinate!” watching TV, humorously contemplating the universe.

Two people using an old computer, with text humorously warning against showing urgency to machines.

Cartoon characters discussing history simplification, highlighting humorous insights with less thought for more hilarity.

Hilarious image of cartoon character using walking stick and telescope, highlighting contradictory management behavior.

Confucius statue with text: “If a company is always hiring, it means they are also always firing.” Hilarious image concept.