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There isn’t a single number in existence that’s currently having more of A Moment than “67.” Those two digits have an uncanny ability to make young people absolutely lose their minds if they encounter them in the wild, and In-N-Out has gone out of its way to reduce the chances of them coming across them at its restaurants.
The concept of kids latching onto a nonsensical trend with an impressive ability to confuse people who are out of the loop is certainly nothing new, and The Youths who comprise what is known as “Gen Alpha” became the latest ones to get in on the action courtesy of the “6-7” trend that has taken the world by storm.
It’s been around a year since the track where Skrilla utters those numbers dropped online, and it didn’t take long for people to start using the song as the soundtrack for highlight reels involving LaMelo Ball and other basketball players who are listed at 6’7″.
It eventually became a sensation to the point where any mention of “6” and “7” in succession has the potential to elicit a primal response from people of a certain age, who usually pull out the up-and-down hand gesture associated with the phrase while simultaneously infuriating elders who are out of the loop.
Everybody knew what was about to happen😂😂😂
67 points – shoutout @thetaliahscott for making 3/3 FT#SicEm | #GreaterThan pic.twitter.com/PLtwtPGOXF
— Baylor Women’s Basketball (@BaylorWBB) December 9, 2025
It is the textbook definition of harmless fun, but it’s also been the target of some crackdowns—including one that’s been rolled out by a fast food chain that knows a thing or two about cultish adoration.
In-N-Out has taken “67” out of its ordering system to cut down on young people freaking out in its restaurants
In-N-Out is one of the many fast food restaurants that harnesses a system that links a customer’s order with a certain number; those placed inside the store get one between 1 and 99 before they reset, while the drive-thru rotates through 101 and 199.
In September, a customer filmed the exuberant scene that unfolded inside one of the burger chain’s locations when an employee called out order number “67,” and it would appear there were some other copycat “incidents” based on a change it has quietly rolled out.
According to People, multiple In-N-Out employees recently noticed the ordering system had started to jump from 66 to 68, with one worker at a restaurant in Los Angeles telling the outlet “67” suddenly disappeared around a month ago (it appears “69” has also met the same fate).
There’s no telling if the change will be a permanent one. There is some evidence that suggests the trend hit its peak toward the end of October, but it’s still very much alive and well and will almost certainly have some staying power in the coming months before some other dumb thing almost inevitably comes along to replace it.