I hate Fails like these…. they’re not even Fails.

Or is there? *scary music plays*

One more thing- WHY IS ALL THE COMMENTS SO RANDOM?
–grammar fail.

there seriously can’t be otherwise well-adjusted people dumb enough to keep posting these non-fails, can there?

And hey Failbloggers! Welcome me! You know you want to.

It’s a joke, people!

*head explodes from excitement*

Step 1
From reading all the comments, guess what the Fail is all about!

Step 2
Word your question well, everyone that laughs at you for asking if you guessed the picture correctly is a minus to your score…

Thayer monument
In 1817, Colonel Sylvanus Thayer became the Superintendent and established the curriculum still in use to this day. Thayer instilled strict disciplinary standards, set a standard course of academic study, and emphasized honorable conduct. Known as the “Father of the Military Academy”, he is honored with a monument on campus for the profound impact he left upon the academy’s history.[15][16] Founded to be a school of engineering, for the first half of the 19th century, USMA graduates gained recognition for engineering the bulk of the nation’s initial railway lines, bridges, harbors and roads.[17][18][19] The academy was the only engineering school in the country until the founding of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1824. It was so successful in its engineering curriculum that it significantly influenced every American engineering school founded prior to the Civil War.[18][19][20]
The Mexican–American War brought the academy to prominence as graduates proved themselves in battle for the first time. Future Civil War commanders Ulysses S. Grant and Robert E. Lee first distinguished themselves in battle in Mexico.[21][22] In all, 452 of 523 graduates who served in the war received battlefield promotions or awards for bravery.[21][23] The school experienced a rapid modernization during the 1850s, often romanticized by the graduates who led both sides of the Civil War as the “end of the Old West Point era”.[24] New barracks brought better heat and gas lighting, while new ordnance and tactics training incorporated new rifle and musket technology and advances such as the steam engine.[24][25] With the outbreak of the Civil War, West Point graduates filled the general officer ranks of the rapidly expanding Union and Confederate armies.[26] Two hundred and ninety-four graduates served as general officers for the Union, and one hundred and fifty-one served as general officers for the Confederacy.[24] Of all living graduates at the time of the war, 105 (10%) were killed, and another 151 (15%) were wounded.[24] Nearly every general officer of note from either army during the Civil War was a graduate of West Point and a West Point graduate commanded the forces of one or both sides in every one of the 60 major battles of the war.[24][26][27]