possible
Explanation
This comic explores the concept of the multiverse through a conversation between two characters. One explains that if multiverse theory is real, then there's "a universe where everything that's physically possible actually exists" -- including bizarre scenarios like a universe "with tesseracts that, like, also have microchips, and also everyone speaks Esperanto."
The other character enthusiastically responds "Oh yes, that's barely even weird," and the first character continues with increasingly absurd examples: "a universe where there are three guns, and they're sentient, and they continually beg humanity to stop using them, but nobody does because of the Second Amendment" and "a universe where AOSIDFE GODES" (which is just keyboard mashing, implying a universe so strange it defies language).
When asked how many such universes exist, the answer is simply "loads of them."
The comic satirizes the philosophical implications of multiverse theory by taking it to its logical extreme. If truly everything that is physically possible must exist somewhere, then the multiverse contains not just slight variations of our world but incomprehensibly weird configurations that strain the limits of human imagination. The escalating absurdity of the examples -- from tesseracts with microchips to sentient guns trapped by constitutional law to something that can't even be described in English -- illustrates how the concept of "everything possible" quickly spirals beyond what our minds can meaningfully process. The joke about sentient guns and the Second Amendment is a particularly sharp bit of political satire embedded within the larger cosmological absurdity. The final "loads of them" undercuts the cosmic grandeur with casual understatement.