It was when the host Kristoffer Appelquist talked about Aron Flam's book "This is a Swedish tiger" that the popular generator was presented.
Flam has been charged with copyright infringement since July after using a healing tiger with a Nazi armband on the cover of the book.
The tiger is similar to the one that was on the government campaign "A Swedish tiger" during the Second World War and to which the Emergency Preparedness Museum owns the rights.
- If it is illegal, then a lot of Swedish news stuff is too, Appelquist says in the program.
Manifestation for satire
The idea with the generator is to point out how absurd the case against Aron Flam is, says the program's producer Fredrik Boltes.
- The idea is to manifest the importance of everyone being allowed to do satire.
Not just on this tiger, but on everything.
We wanted to show it to everyone who is involved in or affected by this legal process, he says.
He thinks that the reason why the generator has been spread is that it is a funny post in the debate about Aron Flam and his book.
- But I also think that many see the seriousness in the fact that an important part of freedom of expression is at stake here.
Satire is an important part of democratic construction.
"Are you going to bring everyone to justice?"
The copyright case against Aron Flam will be taken up in the district court next week.
Fredrik Boltes hopes that the generator shows how unreasonable it is to pursue legal proceedings against satire such as the one against Flam.
- There are around 2.4 billion tigers to pick up on this site and I hope that everyone picks them up and shares so that this prosecutor has a little to do.
Are you going to sue everyone?
It's not possible.