Tag: calendar

This is a 3-panel meme made from edited scenes from the animated show Family Guy. In the top left panel, character Joe Swanson asks the question: why do months have varying lengths of 28, 29, 30, and 31 days, instead of just having only 30 and 31 day months? In the top right panel, Joe is immediately killed by a glowing disintegration laser, while surrounding bystanders look on in shock. The bottom panel shows two military commanders watching security screens displaying the disintegration, with text that reads "He was asking too many questions." The meme jokes about how the strange uneven number of days in months comes from obscure historical Roman calendar changes, and jokes that anyone questioning this inconsistent system gets "taken out" as a silly conspiracy-style joke.

He asked too many questions about why months have different lengths

This is a 3-panel meme made f…

A comic-style illustration depicting two characters in a domestic or office setting. On the right, a man wearing a yellow checkered shirt holds an open calendar showing 'JANUARY 1984' with '2039' handwritten over part of it, pointing excitedly at the date. On the left, a woman in a teal shirt sits at a table, holding a smartphone in one hand and a white coffee mug in the other, with a shocked expression. A dialogue bubble from the woman reads: 'WE CAN FINALLY REUSE THE 1984 CALENDAR THIS YEAR.' The background includes a kitchen or break room with cabinets and a microwave. The artist's signature 'Gary Varvel ©2023 Cagle.com' is visible in the bottom right corner.

January 1st, 2040

A comic-style illustration de…

A simple hand-drawn style image featuring a vertical line on the left side. Along the line, the months of the year are labeled starting with 'JANUARY' at the top, followed by 'FEBRUARY', 'MARCH', 'APRIL', 'MAY', and 'JULY' in sequence. The remaining months (June, August, September, October, November, December) are scribbled over in a messy, unreadable manner, suggesting they are either forgotten or deemed less important.

The Year's Months: Some Just Disappear

A simple hand-drawn style ima…