74-Year-Old Judge Reads Brainrot Lawsuit

imagining a 74 year old judge reading this after a long week Case 5:25-cv-10248-NW Document 1 Filed 11/26/25 Page 3 of 8 7. Defendant Memento Lab describes itself as “the (Brainrot) Memes Agency.” Even though the law provides that AI-generated content isn’t protectible by copyright, defendant claims that it owns or controls the copyrights to over a dozen brainrots in the Game that were generated by artificial intelligence tools (and more than 50% of the entire “brainrot universe”). For example, defendant contends that it owns or controls the copyrights to the brainrots known as “Tung Tung Sahor” and “U Din Din Din Dun Ma Din Din Din Dun”; Tung Tung Sahor U Din Din Din Dun Ma Din Din Din Dun 8. Defendant has threatened to have the Game removed from Roblox through a Digital Millennium Copyright Act takedown notice unless plaintiffs pay them substantial sums of money, 9. Accordingly, plaintiffs seek an order that defendant does not have copyright protection over the brainrots. PARTIES 10. Plaintiff Spyder Games LLC is a Louisiana limited liability company. 11. Plaintiff Speedy Simulator Gaming LLC is a Wyoming limited liability company. 12. Defendant Memento Lab is a French company. MARKOWITZ HERBOLD PC 3 Case No. COMPLAINT

A fake legal complaint shows bizarre AI-generated brainrot characters, including Tung Tung Sahur and U Din Din Din Dun Ma Din Din Din Dun, in a copyright dispute involving Roblox. The top caption jokes that a 74-year-old judge would be overwhelmed and confused by having to read an absurd lawsuit about internet meme characters after a long week. It is used as a reaction to ridiculous legal claims, corporate drama, or overly serious treatment of silly online content. EN: A fake legal complaint shows bizarre AI-generated brainrot characters, including Tung Tung Sahur and U Din Din Din Dun Ma Din Din Din Dun, in a copyright dispute involving Roblox. The top caption jokes that a 74-year-old judge would be overwhelmed and confused by having to read an absurd lawsuit about internet meme characters after a long week. It is used as a reaction to ridiculous legal claims, corporate drama, or overly serious treatment of silly online content.

• @eternalclassic / 90563 2026-07-03