
Post the joke. With the number. Pick a thing and the meme comes out with what it’s actually worth — dated and sourced — then copy it straight to your clipboard and paste it wherever the argument is happening.
More velocity means more r’s and a taller stack of bills.
Every figure on the card comes from totalmarketcap.com — earnings out of SEC filings, prices out of the market. The date is stamped on so the number is never passed off as something it isn’t.
The format is a snowclone: someone makes a long, careful, well-sourced argument, and the reply is a noise. “Haha X go brrr.” X is whatever is drowning the argument out — a central bank, a GPU farm, a render queue, your landlord.
It works best when X is doing something crude and unstoppable and the argument against it is technically correct. That gap is the whole joke, which is why the meme has outlived the 2020 news cycle it came from.
A 1200×1400 PNG on the original money printer artwork from this site — the same crying wojak at the Federal Reserve crank that has been here since March 2020. The velocity slider controls two things at once: how many r’s land in “brrr,” and how high the stack of bills has got. Free, no signup, and nothing is uploaded anywhere — the image is drawn in your browser.
March 2020, the Fed, and a wojak who was not listening to a word of it. The full story is on what “money printer go brrr” means, including where the original image came from and whether the Fed is really printing anything.
Go make it print →