boof
Explanation
This comic is a multi-panel Batman parody. In the opening panels, Batman swoops in with a "BOOF!" sound effect to stop a crime in progress. A person thanks Batman, saying "Thank you Batman! That crook was trying to steal my drugs!" Batman asks "Like osteoporosis drugs?" and the person responds "Crack cocaine."
The comic then shifts to Batman delivering a stern lecture, but with a twist -- he is shown lecturing an elderly woman, telling her that if she takes "one more step toward breaking bad" there will be consequences. The final panel has a caption: "God, this job was better in the 40s."
The humor operates on several levels. First, there is the subversion of the typical Batman rescue scenario -- instead of saving an innocent victim, Batman has inadvertently protected someone's illegal drug stash. The "BOOF" sound effect is a classic callback to the campy 1960s Adam West Batman series. The osteoporosis drugs line plays on Batman trying to give the person the benefit of the doubt, only to be bluntly corrected.
The punchline about the job being "better in the 40s" references how Batman comics originated in a simpler era of clear-cut good vs. evil, whereas modern settings confront the character with moral ambiguity (like the War on Drugs, elderly criminals, and uncomfortable social realities). The "Breaking Bad" reference adds a pop-culture layer, comparing the old lady to Walter White's descent into the drug trade.