jump
Explanation
This comic satirizes the paradox of nonconformism and "thinking for yourself."
In the first panel, someone tells a person standing near a cliff that "you can't just do something you've never considered before, like jumping off this cliff." The person at the cliff responds that they're "a non-conformist" who has considered the general consensus, evaluated the evidence, and decided not to jump -- but then adds that they would "investigate the matter further before reaching a premature conclusion," which is presented as "obviously" the right response.
In the lower panels, a group gathers, and a narrator observes that "people who say 'I think for myself' will, if you track their views, acquiesce immediately to social pressure no matter what." The person who was supposedly a free thinker is now shown going along with the group, who are all excitedly heading toward the cliff. The punchline: "I think in some kind of loop I don't fully understand" -- an admission that "thinking for yourself" is often just a different kind of conformity, where people follow contrarian social groups instead of mainstream ones.
The humor targets the self-congratulatory nature of "free thinkers" who claim independence from groupthink but are actually just as susceptible to social pressure -- they've merely switched which group they conform to. The cliff-jumping metaphor exaggerates this to absurd life-or-death stakes. The final honest admission ("I think in some kind of loop") is funny because it's a rare moment of genuine self-awareness about how human cognition actually works: not as independent rational analysis, but as a feedback loop of social influence that we don't fully understand or control.