citation
Explanation
This comic jokes about the intersection of academic research and religious authority.
A scientist says, "I'm not sure if I agree with you about tyrosine hydroxylase activity." The other person (wearing religious or academic garb) responds menacingly, "Oh yeah? You wanna see where my citations come from?" The caption adds: "Academic pro tip: According to Google Scholar there are over 100 papers by someone with the last name 'God.'"
The joke has two layers. On the surface, the phrase "you wanna see where my citations come from?" is a threatening posture, as if the person is about to pull out an intimidating source. The punchline in the caption reveals the deeper gag: there are apparently real academic papers attributed to an author named "God" on Google Scholar, meaning someone could technically cite God as a scholarly source. This plays on the tension between scientific authority (based on evidence and peer review) and religious authority (based on divine revelation), humorously suggesting that with the right bibliographic tricks, one could blur the line between the two.