Ad
Original: Ad on Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal
Transcript
Panel 1 (single panel):
Woman with dark hair (leaning in, enthusiastic): THINK ABOUT IT!
Man with glasses and reddish hair (alarmed): NO!
Woman: THEY'RE ARGUMENTS THAT ARISE FROM DIFFERENT MEANINGS OF THE SAME WORD.
Man: NO! STOP IT!
Caption (below panel): Why are they called "semantic arguments" and not "ad homonyms"?
Votey:
Text (hand-lettered, centered): THIS IS THE BEST POSSIBLE JOKE. NO MORE JOKES. THIS IS THE LAST ONE.
Woman with dark hair (leaning in, enthusiastic): THINK ABOUT IT!
Man with glasses and reddish hair (alarmed): NO!
Woman: THEY'RE ARGUMENTS THAT ARISE FROM DIFFERENT MEANINGS OF THE SAME WORD.
Man: NO! STOP IT!
Caption (below panel): Why are they called "semantic arguments" and not "ad homonyms"?
Votey:
Text (hand-lettered, centered): THIS IS THE BEST POSSIBLE JOKE. NO MORE JOKES. THIS IS THE LAST ONE.
Alt text
A single-panel comic. A woman with dark hair leans in eagerly toward a man with glasses and reddish hair, excitedly explaining: "Think about it! They're arguments that arise from different meanings of the same word." The man recoils, shouting "No!" and "No! Stop it!" The caption beneath reads: "Why are they called 'semantic arguments' and not 'ad homonyms'?" — a pun on 'ad hominem' and 'homonym.' Votey (aftercomic): plain hand-lettered text in a black-bordered box reading "This is the best possible joke. No more jokes. This is the last one."
Transcribed by Claude Opus 4.8.