Richard III, the horse and the Pope inspired gags galore in social networks. The life cycle of this fascinating is sadly

"Everybody's a comedian" used to be simply a scathing response to a comment not too smart. But now - God help us all - the clich? seems to come true. Give the world the new lower suction particular coup, social media is flooded with jokes related to that (if you're lucky) start to be fun, but very boring, very quickly.

It has been a week of harvest: Richard III, the scandal of horse meat, and the resignation of the Pope. This unlikely trio was catnip for actors chair in the world, with gag after gag was posted on Twitter and Facebook, and news items below.

Now, I mentioned a comedy website, and I am immersed in the atmosphere than most, and I am particularly sensitive to this phenomenon through the monitoring of hundreds of actors in my account Twitter professional. However, the cost of this satire week my limit. Is that water coolers were set up with all this time?

not blame the actors for making jokes - it's their job - but the least we can do is have a look in advance online to see how the land is. If you are looking crowded, stay inside, not worse. There was no better comic. You've already seen the trouble shooting you get football school part-time? Exactly that. Enthusiastic, but lacks quality. Perhaps both comedy and comedians should not join these three golden rules before putting the Internet satire: a) Do your best. No landfill. b) Credit to someone else if you borrow, it is only polite c) seriously, no discharge.

Aside from the number to be incredibly irritating, made us all cynical about something so cheerful that humor. Some zingers Rat toured after the pope left on Monday I found myself laughing out loud funny, but when similar gags appeared a few moments later, I'm just rolling his eyes was the big loser in the room Bath undoubtedly vital seconds when the story broke.

This attack can also leave us the real news. Once that has been cached by all angles and all pun possible ("pundle"), it is difficult to feel inclined to learn more about the true story - which is a shame given how they are juicy

The life cycle of this phenomenon is sadly fascinating testimony. The first handful of posts are simply incredulous at the story itself, the determination of facts, its implementation in the public consciousness:

Thus, Pope Benedict XVI gave his resignation: bbc.co.uk/news/world-214 .... Who would have thought that was possible?

- Sweet Marie Claire (@ clairemslight) February 11, 2013

Soon gags appear first:

Everyone is happy and everything is pretty swell. Then the net becomes a flood, and less fun.

This bit is too long. Then, the cross-pollination between different people weaving in stories


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