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Newton's sitting there with his gravity equation (F = G m₁m₂/d²) when he catches Coulomb basically copying his homework but for electric charges (F = k q₁q₂/r²). The side-eye is INTENSE. It's the physics equivalent of "Can I copy your work?" "Sure, just change it a bit so it's not obvious." Except Coulomb literally just swapped masses for charges and called it a day. Talk about intellectual theft with style! Newton's probably thinking, "Inverse square relationship? That was MY thing, you electrifying plagiarist!"

Physics jokes hitting different! The meme cleverly plays on the fundamental distinction between scalar and vector quantities in physics. Speed is just a magnitude (how fast something's going), while velocity includes both speed AND direction. So technically, the movie should've been called "Velocity" if it had any sense of direction. Hollywood clearly needs more science consultants. Next they'll make a sequel called "Momentum" without considering the mass of Keanu's acting career.

Welcome to the fundamental nature of reality, where nothing is certain until you measure it—and even then, it's questionable. This meme perfectly captures the existential crisis that is quantum mechanics. Particles existing in multiple states simultaneously? Electrons behaving like waves until you look at them? No wonder this guy looks concerned. Heisenberg wasn't just uncertain—he was downright confused. The universe basically runs on "maybe" and "probably" at the quantum level, making this the perfect face for anyone who's ever tried to pinpoint an electron's position and momentum simultaneously. Spoiler alert: you can't. The universe doesn't allow it. Just like my students don't allow me to finish lectures without asking impossible questions.