Meow Meow - Meow Meow Meow (Original Mix) [BETTER]
"The Meow Mix Theme" was written by Shelly Palmer in 1970.[citation needed] The idea came from Ron Travisano, at the advertising agency of Della Femina Travisano and Partners, who had the account with Ralston Purina in 1974. The first TV spot aired in 1974, and consisted of animals walking across the screen.[5] Travisano put together film footage with editor Jay Gold, looping images of a cat to make it look like it was singing. The music was then composed by Tom McFaul of the jingle house Lucas/McFaul, one of the major jingle-composing houses at the time. Working from Travisano's film, McFaul wrote and produced music to fit, with the actual meowing performed by professional singer Linda November.[6][7] Travisano then came up with the idea of adding English "translation" subtitles, along with a bouncing ball pointing out the words, which often reflected the specific flavor(s) of Meow Mix product being advertised and changed from commercial to commercial.[8] The song was used by the CIA during the War on Terror to torture captives.[9]
Meow Meow - Meow Meow Meow (Original Mix)
Frolicking felines are purrfectly poised against a playful, polka-dotted background. Mischievous grins and wide eyes pop with high-contrast colour and hand-drawn ink details. Donning dapper bow-ties, these cool cats bring a retro-inspired vibe to a meow-vellous collection.
Mephedrone, also known as 4-methylmethcathinone, 4-MMC, and 4-methylephedrone, is a synthetic stimulant drug of the amphetamine and cathinone classes. Slang names include drone,[3] M-CAT,[4] White Magic,[5] meow meow and bubble.[6] It is chemically similar to the cathinone compounds found in the khat plant of eastern Africa.[3][7] It comes in the form of tablets or crystals,[8] which users can swallow, snort or inject, producing effects similar to those of MDMA, amphetamines and cocaine.
Media organisations including the BBC and The Guardian incorrectly reported mephedrone was commonly used as a plant fertiliser. In fact sellers of the drug described it as "plant food" because it was illegal to sell the compound for human consumption.[76] In late 2009 UK newspapers began referring to the drug as meow or miaow (sometimes doubled as meow meow or miaow miaow), a name that was almost unknown on the street at the time.[81] In November 2009, the tabloid newspaper, The Sun published a story stating that a man had ripped off his own scrotum whilst using mephedrone. The story was later shown to be an online joke posted on mephedrone.com, later included in a police report with the caveat that it could be unreliable. The police report was used as a source for the story in The Sun.[34][82] Other myths the media often repeated during 2010 were that mephedrone had led to the deaths of over 20 people, teachers were unable to confiscate the drug from pupils and the government was too slow to ban the drug.[83] Parallels were drawn between the media coverage of mephedrone and a piece of satire by Chris Morris in 1997 on Brass Eye when he tricked public figures into talking of the dangers of taking the fictional legal drug "cake".[34] The Advisory Council on the Misuse of Drugs (ACMD) have suggested that the media coverage of the drug led to its increased usage.[84] Jon Silverman, a former BBC Home Affairs Correspondent, has written two articles discussing how the media had a strong influence over the UK government's drugs policy, particularly in that the government wished to demonstrate they were being "tough" on drugs.[79][85]
Meow... Meow meow? Meow! Meow.Quest TypeCommissionStarting LocationPort Ormos, SumeruRewardsCharactersAR-Dependent Rewards
Grants the achievement Catch Me-ow if You Can! if all three possible variants of the Commission have been completed successfully.
Lale, Nargis, Paimon, Rozan, Sareh, TravelerMeow... Meow meow? Meow! Meow. is a Daily Commission that occurs in Port Ormos, Sumeru.
For no apparent reason, multiple people, thousands, have added the words "meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow, meow" to either their "Activities" or "Interest" tab on their personal Facebook page. It should be noted that "meow meow meow (meow x32)" is not a "Page" in the traditional of sense of Facebook, but rather, a "community" page that nobody actually "owns" or is an administrator of.
Anyway, people are flocking to it at a ridiculous exponential rate, and their really isn't a clear reason why people are saying their activities are "meow meow meow", much less saying it 32 times. This is something, and, I'm afraid, it's a meme.
"The first song that we did was 'Never Be Sorry,' which is probably the most mind-numbing one of them all," Ramsey told People. "It's a lot of just meowing on the same note. I could not get through it. The guys had to leave the room because they couldn't stop laughing, and if one person cracked, the rest of us would." 041b061a72