kiss
Explanation
A frog offers the classic fairy tale deal: "Kiss me and I'll turn into a prince and marry you!" But when the princess imagines the romantic kiss (shown in silhouette), the frog clarifies: "Just to be clear, prince is a political status not a physical one." The frog will gain the title of prince, but will remain a frog. When the princess hesitates, the frog accuses her: "You thought social class was genetic? You're the one with the problem, lady!" Pressured, the princess agrees to marry him, and the frog cheerfully warns: "Hope you like external fertilization!"
The comic deconstructs the Frog Prince fairy tale by taking the frog's offer hyper-literally. The traditional story assumes "turning into a prince" means physical transformation into a handsome human. Here, the frog argues that "prince" is merely a political title, so he can become a prince while staying a frog. The frog then turns the tables on the princess by accusing her of believing social class is genetic -- implying she is the bigot for assuming a frog cannot be royalty. This is a clever inversion where the fairy tale creature uses progressive social arguments to guilt the princess into marrying him. The final punchline about external fertilization (which is how real frogs reproduce, releasing eggs and sperm into water rather than mating internally) brings the absurdity full circle by reminding the audience that he is, in fact, still biologically a frog regardless of his political title.