"That would make sense, considering that they originate from your...intellectual territory, I guess you could call it. Metaphysical territory. Metaintellectual territory." Higher Education rubbed at his face and sank back further, silently appreciating the fact that the couch was, in fact, very comfortable; patterns of conversation aside, this was actually a rather enjoyable social visit. Higher Education made a note to not mention that. Who knew what would come out of that.
Bonding with memes, however. 4chan admitted that memes were not intellectual property, yet simultaneously expressed the views that originally were responsible for the creation of intellectual property as a concept or rule of conduct. What exactly did that mean? The entire subject was horribly metaphorical and vague when it should be direct - it wasn't so much that he was unequipped to handle the metaphysics of it, but the way that it slid in so incongrously with the physical. Fascinating, yet horribly annoying.
"There's almost no terminology for this subject matter, which is unsurprising." Higher Education eyed a vibrantly-colored poster across the room, brow furrowing. "It makes defining and discussing things difficult and potentially problematic. Is it the misappropriation of memes that upsets you the most, or is it the notion of others simply using them?"