Jimmy Failla explains the origins of viral memes
“Fox News Saturday Night” host Jimmy Failla said the Katie Porter interview was an example of Democratic “entitlement” in the media and explained the viral “six-to-seven” trend on “American Report.”
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In-N-Out Burger has removed the number “67” from its ticketing system after a “6-7” meme went viral and mobs of teenagers reportedly stormed the restaurant.
People magazine confirmed Tuesday to an employee in Los Angeles that the burger chain officially removed the number from its systems last month. The report came after several videos surfaced on social media showing young people erupting in chaotic cheers at the In-N-Out venue as the numbers were announced.
“We’re taking 67 out of our system, so every time we’re taking an order, it’s because of people like you that the system goes from 66 to 68,” one of the employees tells the young man in the video.
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Video showed a crowd of teens cheering at the In-N-Out restaurant after the number “67” was called. (Daniel Cole/Reuters)
The employee pointed out to People that the number “69” was also removed from the system for the same reason.
Fox News Digital has reached out to In-N-Out for comment.
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“6-7” comes from a song by rapper Skrilla titled “Doot Doot (6 7).” This internet meme went viral after Charlotte Hornets basketball point guard LaMelo Ball popularized the term in reference to his height.
The term “67” or “6-7” was named Dictionary.com’s “Word of the Year” earlier this year. (Chris Delmas/AFP)
The trend is triggered whenever either 6 or 7 digits appear. Then the teens yell, “6-7!” Repeat alternately, gesturing with both palms facing up, like a pair of scales.
In October, Dictionary.com named “6-7” as the word of the year for 2025, saying the word “exemplifies how today’s slang seamlessly blends digital humor, sports culture, and generational creativity.”
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“It’s part inside joke, part social signal, part performance. When people say it, they’re not just repeating a meme, they’re shouting out a sentiment. It’s one of the first words of the year to function as an interjection. “It’s an explosion of energy that stretches and connects people long before anyone agrees on what it actually means,” Steve Johnson, director of lexicography for IXL Learning’s Dictionary Media Group, said in a statement.
The In-N-Out Burger logo is displayed outside a restaurant in San Diego on August 2, 2025. (Kevin Carter/Getty Images)
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FOX News’ Alba Cuevas-Fantauzzi contributed to this report.
Lindsey Cornick is an associate editor at Fox News Digital. Story tips can be sent to lindsay.kornick@fox.com and Twitter: @lmkornick.
