On Monday, Florida senator Marco Rubio sent out a tweet addressing the coronavirus pandemic and the possibility of needing military assistance to control normal civilian functions, aka Martial Law. However, Mr. Rubio misspelled the term “Martial Law” and instead tweeted out about “Marshall Law,” which caused the term to start trending on Twitter and left people thinking that a new Marshall Mathers album was on the way.

"Please stop spreading stupid rumors about marshall law. COMPLETELY FALSE," Marco tweeted. "We will continue to see closings & restrictions on hours of non-essential businesses in certain cities & states. But that is NOT marshall law."

When people get bored on the Internet, strange-yet-entertaining things can happen. In the latest episode of WTF, Twitter decided to make monthly subscription website OnlyFans, which is now the go-to platform for those with entrepreneurial amateur porn aspirations, a trending topic by using a rhyming technique mainly associated with hashtag rap. Strange yet wildly entertaining, indeed!

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We can't exactly say where or who this started with, but it definitely has seemed to take Twitter by storm for the time being. Basically, the rules are pretty simple: Make a statement that starts with "OnlyFans, but...," add your own clever quip, leave a few spaces in between and then finally end your tweet with "Only __" by filling the blank with something that rhymes with "fans" but also ties back to your original statement. Being that SoundCloud rappers and emcees like Big Sean, Drake and Nicki Minaj have made chart-topping hits utilizing the technique, your next tweet could probably lead to a Billboard Hot 100 hit. If not, at least you can get a few subscribers out of it all if "pay-for-play" is your thing.

Check out a few of our favorite hashtag rap OnlyFans tweets below, and share some of your own down below in the comments:

It appears as though Future has become a recurring meme for plenty of major trending topics on the Internet. Of course, we're all familiar with the photo of Future looking down at his phone and presumably texting someone that has been turned into a "toxic ex-boyfriend meme" to depict a man trying to lure his way back into his ex's life. The meme first gained traction around the holiday season last year, as it became the perfect way to portray those pesky exes who claim to be feeling festive and sentimental around Thanksgiving and Christmas in order to have an excuse to text you. The reason that Future in particular was crowned the perfect subject for these kinds of occasions is because it is widely believed that the notorious womanizer is likely indulging in similar toxic behaviour, but you didn't hear that from us.

Roy Rochlin/2018 Getty Images

Though the holidays are behind us now, fans are still finding new ways to use the meme to react to various trending topics, and have even turned other media of Future into some hilarious memery.

Trending Topic: World War III

Back in January when everyone was terrified that Donald Trump had lowkey triggered World War III by ordering the assassination of Iranian general Qasem Soleimani, the Internet coped the only way it knows how: turned it into a meme. Folks made good use of the toxic ex-boyfriend meme to portray someone using a current world event as an excuse to remind their ex of their past relationship.