Website review: New York Mets become victims of Ri...

Someone discovered this in Cyberculture 20 reviews since Apr 9, 2008
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MrTor rated 3 months ago
Rick-rolling a baseball stadium. Fucking beauty. YouTube video of the New York Mets being 'rickrolled'
justinrains rated 3 months ago
Hahaha that's funny! I hadn't heard of Rick Rolling until I saw the one church extermists getting Rickroll'd.
alwaysanupset rated 3 months ago
Hopefully this ends the Rick Roll phenomenon.
fafnir665 rated 3 months ago
From the page: "The Mets, it emerged, had become the latest, and most high-profile, victim of a bizarre web phenomenon aimed at ensuring that Astleyâ€s 1980s single, made by the bubblegum pop producers Stock, Aitken and Waterman, is played as often as possible. "

Guess you missed youtube rickrolling the entire internet.
Chadrew rated 3 months ago
One of the biggest rickrolls in history!
rssn rated 3 months ago
Nice article, but It would be better if the article rickrolled the reader.
clevercryptic rated 3 months ago
How can they possibly know this: From the page: "So far, more than 13 million people have been tricked into watching Astley,"
agentjr rated 3 months ago
They should've run with it. What's the point in having a vote if you overturn it because you don't like the outcome?
gmalonzo rated 3 months ago
For the benefit of the Republic of Kazakhstan: Rickrolling is a prank and Internet meme involving the music video for the 1987 Rick Astley song "Never Gonna Give You Up". A person who falls for the prank is said to be "rickrolled". The practice began as a variant of an earlier prank originating from the imageboard 4chan called duckrolling, in which a link to a popular celebrity or news item would instead lead to a photoshopped picture of a duck with wheels. By May 2007, the practice had become widespread, and it eventually began to garner some coverage in the mainstream media. (Source: Never Gon'na Give )
NoodleCouncil rated 3 months ago
Ah, beautiful.
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