When Google officially joined Twitter back in February, its first message was sent in code. Earlier tonight, Google reverted to using a coded message on Twitter, with a cryptic tweet stating the following, "1.12.12 25.15.21.18 15 1.18.5 2.5.12.15.14.7 20.15 21.19".So what does it mean? It's fairly straight-forward, actually, assuming you know your Internet memes. The code itself is a simple pattern, A=1, B=2, C=3 and so forth. Plugging it in, this translates to: "All your o are belong to us".TechCrunch50 Conference 2009: September 14-15, 2009, San Francisco

"All your base are belong to us" (often shortened to "All Your Base", "AYBABTU", or simply "AYB") is a broken English phrase that sparked an Internet phenomenon in 2001 and 2002, with the spread of a Flash animation that depicted the slogan. The text is taken from the opening cut scene of the European Sega Mega Drive version of Zero Wing, a Japanese video game by Toaplan which was rushed and so was poorly translated into English. It was popularized by the Something Awful message forums. Wikipedia

Not only does the grammar suck, but they misspelled "bass."

classic pre-youtube viral video