Corona-memes: A bit of a laugh during a time of plague.

[Paul Whybrow]

“Go back to work? But what will the dog think?”

 

[Paul Whybrow]

 

[Paul Whybrow]

“Wait, I’m confused. Are we excited to go back to school, or not?”

 

[Paul Whybrow]

 

[Emily]

 

[Paul Whybrow]

“Aw, look at all these photos of us wearing masks, back when we were all able to live aboveground.”

 

[Paul Whybrow]

 

[Emily]

 

[Emily]

 

[Emily]

 

[Emily]

This is @Paul Whybrow, every morning:

 

[Paul Whybrow]

This is @Paul Whybrow, every morning:

View attachment 9724

Me, so generous!

 

[Paul Whybrow]

“Just how long do you expect this plague to go on?”

 

[Emily]

 

[Emily]

 

[Emily]

 

[Emily]

 

[Emily]

 

[Emily]

 

[Emily]

 

[Paul Whybrow]

 

[Hannah Faoileán]

View attachment 9786

What about the bum-bump?

 

[Robinne Weiss]

A couple of weeks ago, our Covid-19 Response Minister, Chris Hipkins made a gaffe at the daily news conference. When questioned about the trouble with social distancing while exercising, he said, "Look, I know it's hard to get out there and spread your legs." This, of course, went viral, and we've all been giggling about it for weeks. Yesterday he showed up at the news conference and took a sip from this mug:

 

[Emily]

 

[Barbara]

Not a corona meme, but something to do during the plague. Go on, do the maths. I know you want to.

 

[Hannah Faoileán]

Not a corona meme, but something to do during the plague. Go on, do the maths. I know you want to.

View attachment 9846

Depends on whether that is an egg or a coconut and whether the segment is a half of the whole food numerical or a fraction relative to size.

 

[Robert M Derry]

Not a corona meme, but something to do during the plague. Go on, do the maths. I know you want to.

View attachment 9846

The answer must be 16, I assume,?

 

[Hannah Faoileán]

Gosh! I can't do maths! I thought it was 14.

 

[Barbara]

I thought it was 14.

That's what I make it too.

 

[Robert M Derry]

Hmmm... I'd thought that the Apple must = 10 as 30 / 3 = 10.

18 - Apple (10) = 8 , 8/2 = 4, so Banana must = 4

If Banana (4) - Coconut = 2 then Coconut must = 2.

So, Coconut (2) + Apple (10) + Banana (4) = 16.

That's my math, but I may have missed something obvious. How'd you both make 14?