The clip circulates online under the title C'est arrivé près de chez vous, the 1992 Belgian mockumentary known in English as Man Bites Dog. Its four repeated French lines became easy to lift as a standalone sound because the wording is simple, rhythmic and instantly recognisable even out of context. Shared on French soundboards and in short meme edits, it survives as a gross out shorthand, dropped whenever a conversation turns to toilets, illness or shameless oversharing, with the repetition doing most of the comic work.
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French quote from C'est arrivé près de chez vous repeating je chiais la nuit and the same crude claim all day, used as a meme reaction sound effect.
This short French voice clip loops a deliberately crude line delivered with deadpan rhythm: je chiais la nuit, je chiais le jour, je chiais partout, je chiais toujours. The repetition builds like a chant, each phrase landing with the same blunt timing, which turns an unpleasant image into absurd comedy. There is no music or build up, just the voice and its relentless list of times and places. Listeners react because the contrast between the serious delivery and the ridiculous lyric makes the moment instantly quotable and perfect for an unexpected punchline.