I Wonder Why

The irony is delicious. A spirit level—the very tool used to determine if something is flat—placed atop a clearly spherical Earth model. It's like bringing a ruler to measure the circumference of a circle. The "See... The Earth is Flat" caption is the scientific equivalent of claiming you've proven water isn't wet by staying dry in the rain while holding an umbrella. Next up in conspiracy theories: gravity is just the Earth being clingy.

The medical conspiracy theorist's manifesto has arrived! This meme brilliantly satirizes anti-science rhetoric by mocking how conspiracy theorists view medical education. ECG readings? Just "stupid triangles"! Protein structures? Complete mystery! Vaccines? Obviously "free autism"! 🤪 And that ridiculous medical term at the bottom? Pure gibberish designed to make fun of how conspiracy folks think doctors just make up complicated words to sound smart. It's basically the medical equivalent of "I did my research on YouTube University!" The meme perfectly captures the absurdity of rejecting centuries of medical science because rectal exams are uncomfortable and biology textbooks use illustrations. GENIUS!

Behold the extraterrestrial invasion strategy guide! While humans divide Earth into continents and countries with fancy colors, aliens have simplified their targeting system to just "America" and "who cares about the rest." Clearly they've been watching too many Hollywood movies where New York gets demolished first! Perhaps the aliens figured out that destroying the USA is the quickest way to eliminate 90% of superhero headquarters. Smart cosmic strategy or just lazy alien GPS? Either way, someone should tell them Australia exists too—those deadly spiders might be Earth's true final boss!

The government conspiracy we never saw coming! If you look at elements 84, 85, and 86 on the periodic table, you get Po-At-Rn. Without that sneaky Astatine in the middle, we'd have Po-Rn staring back at us from chemistry textbooks worldwide. Fun fact: Astatine is so rare that scientists estimate less than 1 gram exists on Earth at any given time. Coincidence? I think not! Big Chemistry doesn't want you to know they inserted this "element" just to keep our periodic tables PG-13. Next they'll tell us Uranium was named after a planet and not because "U r a nium" was too obvious a dad joke.

When your theoretical physics gets so wild it starts sounding like a late-night History Channel special. "Is gravity leaking between universes? Find out after these commercials!" String theory went from elegant mathematics to "the multiverse is dripping on us, folks!" Next up: "Are black holes actually cosmic bathtub drains?" Hey, when you've spent 40 years trying to unify quantum mechanics and general relativity with no experimental proof, you start getting creative with those YouTube thumbnails. Gotta get those sweet, sweet clicks somehow!

The search results for "astrophysics" reveal the wild conspiracy theory rabbit hole that exists in some corners of the internet! Someone actually searched "Is astrophysics haram?" and "Does NASA accept astrophysicists?" in the same breath. For the record, NASA employs hundreds of astrophysicists, and studying the cosmos is definitely a real job (and not forbidden by any major religion). The universe doesn't care about your search history, but these questions sure make stellar material for facepalms among actual scientists who are busy calculating black hole entropy instead of defending their career choices!