grave
Explanation
This single-panel comic shows a gravestone that reads: "Here lies Bob Jenkins. 'Beloved father and husband and murdered by Gary Schwartz who has a tiny dick and kicks puppies and lives at 611 Chestnut Street three blocks from here.'"
Below the image, the caption delivers the "Life Pro Tip": "If you die and leave no estate, you can put libel on your grave with no consequences."
The humor operates on multiple levels. First, there's the absurdity of using a gravestone -- typically reserved for solemn, dignified remembrances -- as a vehicle for petty, vulgar revenge. Second, there's the legal joke: libel (defamatory written statements) typically requires a living plaintiff to sue, and if the deceased left no estate, there's no entity to hold liable for the defamatory gravestone. The dead person essentially gets the last word with zero legal accountability. Third, the specificity of the insults (mentioning Gary's address, accusing him of kicking puppies) makes the pettiness even funnier. The comic plays on the dark comedy of finding loopholes in social and legal systems, even from beyond the grave.