I'm Going to Kill You, And then Kill you again.

#eggman #memes #funny #sonic #i'm going to kill you and then kill you again #i'm gonna kill you meme #im going to kill you then kill you again #i am going to kill you

4,425 Users liked

35,855 Views

About this sound

A short threatening voice clip used in meme edits and rage posts. People add it to overreactions, villain jokes and sudden hard-cut punchlines.

This sound is a brief spoken threat delivered with sharp, exaggerated anger: “I’m going to kill you, and then kill you again.” The line is memorable because it escalates so absurdly that it turns from hostile to darkly funny in seconds. In edits, it lands best as a dramatic interruption, especially when a video cuts from something minor or annoying to an outsized reaction. The intensity of the voice makes the clip feel aggressive on first listen, but in meme context it usually reads as ironic, theatrical rage rather than anything literal.

This clip is best known online as a reaction sound for exaggerated anger rather than as a mainstream quote with widely recognized sourcing. It spread through meme pages, short-form edits, and gaming-style reaction videos where creators use it to turn small frustrations into comically extreme threats. Its staying power comes from the wording: the second “kill you again” is so over the top that it feels ridiculous instead of serious, which makes it useful for ironic rage, mock villain energy, and hard-cut punchlines.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the “I’m going to kill you and then kill you again” sound?

It is a short voice clip of someone making an exaggerated threat. Online, it is usually used as a meme reaction sound to represent fake rage, over-the-top frustration, or comedic villain energy in short edits.

Where is this sound from?

Its exact origin is not consistently identified in common meme usage. Most people encounter it as a reposted reaction clip on soundboards, meme pages, and short-form video edits rather than from a clearly credited original source.

How do people use this sound in memes?

Creators usually place it after something trivial, like losing a match, getting interrupted, or seeing a bad opinion. The joke comes from pairing a minor event with a wildly disproportionate angry line and a sudden dramatic cut.