The clip has circulated as a short prank sound rather than as audio lifted from a named film, show or creator, and its exact original recording is not documented. That anonymity has helped it spread, because editors can reuse it freely as a generic gross-out gag without needing context for the joke to work. On soundboards it sits alongside other prank and reaction noises, and its popularity comes from searchers looking for a big, unmistakable ripper rather than a subtle effect. Its appeal has stayed simple: one loud noise, one clear joke, and no setup required.