text: On Feb. 27, President Donald Trump met with several leaders of historically black universities and colleges at the Oval Office. In one peculiar moment, Kellyanne Conway knelt on the couch to take a candid picture, her heels touching the cushions. Given the internet's voracious appetite for memes related to Conway and the Trump administration at large, the cringe-worthy moment was instantly spotlighted. 
   
   Let's break this one down a little bit. It's really weird that Conway would choose to so casually sit like this during such a seemingly ceremonious meeting. It is, however, detrimental to obsess over the moment since the existing administration needs to be held accountable for offenses larger than this one. As someone on Twitter astutely pointed out, "Shoes on the Oval Office couch are least of our concerns." 
   
   Now that we've gotten that off our chest, we think it's fair to highlight some of the jokes and memes that made light of the truly ridiculous moment because, if anything, we could all use some laughter. ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites.
target: – Kellyanne Conway says she was just trying to capture a big moment, not create one. In an interview on Lou Dobbs Tonight on Tuesday, the White House adviser says the viral photo of her kneeling on an Oval Office couch simply caught her doing what she was asked: "What happened is we had the largest gathering of men and women to date in the Oval Office for a picture ... I was being asked to take a picture in a crowded room with the press behind us, and I was asked to take a certain angle and was doing exactly that," she told Dobbs. "I certainly meant no disrespect. I didn't mean to have my feet on the couch." Then she flipped the criticism on its head: "If we started a trend here, where people are outwardly talking about greater respect for the office of the president and its current occupant, then perhaps that’s something positive to come out" of this. And in emails to the Washington Post, Conway tried to shift the attention back where she felt it should be: "on the actual visit and the incredible, important work of these men and women at [historically black colleges and universities]." Trump aide Omarosa Manigault, who was present, also framed the moment to the Post, calling it "very sweet ... to be honest. She looked down at the picture after she got it, and I looked at her and said, 'Kellyanne, did you get a good shot?' ... She tried again; she positioned herself to get a better picture. It really was at my encouragement for her to try to capture such an important, historic moment." (Check out more reaction to the photo here and here.)