No Limit Agency
SPONSORED
Qmee Releases Top Ten Funniest Searches Across the U.S. for October
App Shares Top Humorous and Most Bizarre Searches Made Over the Past 30 Days
Americans have grown so reliant on the Internet as the ultimate go-to source for all our queries that we ask it everything. Search engines by nature invite people to ask any question that comes to mind, no matter how uncommon or funny it may seem.
While typing in a question, have you ever wondered if other people ask search engines the same types of questions that you do? Qmee, the free search rewards browser app, has compiled a list of the most humorous, bizarre, and downright confusing queries from the past month.
Their team has compiled the ten funniest and most bizarre searches for all of October with their Top 10 Funniest Search List and where they originated from:
• How cold is a dog’s nose? – Arizona
• How much did Elvis Presley weigh when he died? – California
• How much would it cost to be Batman? – California
• How to email Donald Trump with a piece of my mind? – California
• Why do pencils have little erasers? – California
• Why don’t animals cook food? – California
• How to make dog breath mints? – Colorado
• How do fish have sex? – Delaware
• No one ever asks How’s Waldo? – Florida
• Why does my car pee so much? – Kansas
This emerging alternative to Google, Bing and Yahoo is filled with all the right answers for all the weird questions. However, Qmee chooses to share the wealth with its users as opposed to pocketing advertising dollars. With Google making an average of $80 off of the data mined from each user every year, Qmee shares the wealth with users who can earn about $60 a year just for using the search engine.
Founded with the singular goal of putting the consumer back at the center of the Internet, Qmee has given their American users a total of $78,000, and their users’ charities of choice $1,100 since launching in the states. Qmee has 150,000 users in the U.S. and they recently secured $4.5 million in funding. As the company looks toward building its American user-base, Qmee will provide the platform for millions more funny, bizarre, quirky and downright strange search queries while helping its users make money for searching online.
To get paid for asking your own wacky questions, visit Qmee.com.
Americans have grown so reliant on the Internet as the ultimate go-to source for all our queries that we ask it everything. Search engines by nature invite people to ask any question that comes to mind, no matter how uncommon or funny it may seem.
While typing in a question, have you ever wondered if other people ask search engines the same types of questions that you do? Qmee, the free search rewards browser app, has compiled a list of the most humorous, bizarre, and downright confusing queries from the past month.
Their team has compiled the ten funniest and most bizarre searches for all of October with their Top 10 Funniest Search List and where they originated from:
• How cold is a dog’s nose? – Arizona
• How much did Elvis Presley weigh when he died? – California
• How much would it cost to be Batman? – California
• How to email Donald Trump with a piece of my mind? – California
• Why do pencils have little erasers? – California
• Why don’t animals cook food? – California
• How to make dog breath mints? – Colorado
• How do fish have sex? – Delaware
• No one ever asks How’s Waldo? – Florida
• Why does my car pee so much? – Kansas
This emerging alternative to Google, Bing and Yahoo is filled with all the right answers for all the weird questions. However, Qmee chooses to share the wealth with its users as opposed to pocketing advertising dollars. With Google making an average of $80 off of the data mined from each user every year, Qmee shares the wealth with users who can earn about $60 a year just for using the search engine.
Founded with the singular goal of putting the consumer back at the center of the Internet, Qmee has given their American users a total of $78,000, and their users’ charities of choice $1,100 since launching in the states. Qmee has 150,000 users in the U.S. and they recently secured $4.5 million in funding. As the company looks toward building its American user-base, Qmee will provide the platform for millions more funny, bizarre, quirky and downright strange search queries while helping its users make money for searching online.
To get paid for asking your own wacky questions, visit Qmee.com.
Don’t Miss the Next Big Franchise Story
Sign up for the 1851 Franchise newsletter to get our biggest stories before everyone else
By signing up, you agree to our user agreement (including class action waiver and arbitration provisions), and acknowledge our privacy policy.
About the Author
Lauren Turner
FollowLauren is the Vice President at No Limit Agency. The Michigan native graduated from Boston University and immediately began her career in public relations.
All Articles
No related articles found