I Am Forcibly Removed From The Premises

About

I Am Forcibly Removed From the Premises is the short name for a snowclone popular on Tumblr. In the snowclone, the subject arrives at an establishment, then describes their attire in three lines, with the third being something lewd such as "dick:out." The subject is then escorted from the establishment by security.

Template

I arrive at X
(Body part): (Description)
(Body part): (Description)
(Body part): (Description)
I am forcibly removed from the premises

Origin

On June 26th, 2014 by Tumblr user szyn^[5] posted a text post to Tumblr that read, "headphones: in. world: off. dick: out." The post has gained over 116,000 notes as of November 14th, 2016. This was likely the precursor to the first post to use the "I am forcibly removed from the premises" style. It was reblogged by Tumblr user psiduck on August 19th, 2016, and on August 21st, 2016,^[6] they published a post that reads: "I arrive at the function. salmon: smoked. magic deck: shuffled dick: out." The following day, psiduk reblogged the post and added "I am forcibly escorted from the function."^[7] The post, shown below, currently has over 54,000 notes.

Spread

On October 17th, 2016, Tumblr user babierats posted a story in the style of psiduk's original post.^[1] It reads:

i arrive at the panera
bagel: toasted
cheese: creamed
dick: out

The same day, they reblogged the post^[2] and added "I am forcibly escorted out of the panera." As of November 14th, 2016, the post has over 63,000 notes.

Babierats' post led to a surge in variations on Tumblr, leading to the meme's birth as a snowclone.^[3] Many posts use the snowclone in fandoms such as Pokemon or the musical Hamilton. On November 12th, itai33 asked /r/OutOfTheLoop^[4] about the origin of the meme. Users there theorized the meme grew popular because the line "dick:out" could have been a reference to Dicks Out For Harambe. Meanwhile, an article about the meme was published on The Daily What.^[8]

Various Examples

Search Interest

Unavailable

External References