Where it's that randomly picture pops up on your Twitter feed at 3 a.m., or that annoying Vine that all of your friends are watching, memes are a huge part of online culture.

The common beauty many of us can find in memes are their short lifespan. Internet memes can last from a couple weeks to years, but there's nothing that's quite annoying as a meme that just can't seem to let go.

Need an example? Look no further than the current yet relevant life of Danielle Bregoli, aka the "Cash Me Outside" girl.

I can't imagine a soul who isn't somewhat familiar with the life of the online sensation, but very few seem to recognize the problem in America's obsession with the 13 year old.

Since her debut on Dr. Phil's program in September 2016, Bergoli has went on to gain a followup episode, thousands of Twitter and Instagram followers, a clothing line and an infamous remix to her dialogue from the show that made its way on Billboard's Hot 100 chart.

There are probably many other accolades the preteen has achieved during her fame stunt, but I honestly can't find the energy to care about them unlike the majority of America's youth.

The problem with Bregoli's spontaneous online presence isn't her success, it's the reasons behind her fame.

American culture seems to have a major obsession with watching people fail and be messy.

Now I know that Bregoli doesn't seem to be failing with her current success, but the fact is that Bregoli is the farthest image from most 13 year olds.

Americans seem to hype the craziest things through social media. Whether it's a Twitter battle between classmates or shade thrown among celebrities, people love drama but never seem to care about the potential effects that follow.

Remember how I mentioned that all memes eventually come to pass? This is a common fact and I think it's safe to say that everyone will be annoyed if Danielle Bregoli is still challenging people to meet her outside when she's 21.

Presenting individuals such as Bregoli with the concept of fame is highly dangerous because the truth is the 13 year old isn't famous for any real talent; she's famous for her reckless acts.

At the core, American's aren't concerned with Bregoli's wellbeing, they're anxious to see the next reckless thing on the girl's checklist.