
During a press-conference, a scientist is asked if his research has proven the non-existence of the “g-spot”, a well-known erogenous zone in the vagina (this is one of the first sexual terms most children learn and joke about). In a humorous twist, the researcher explains that he works in the field of solar cells, and not sexual medicine. In an even more humorous twist, he then pauses and shamefully admits that he himself has yet to find the g-spot. It’s funny because he isn’t good at giving women orgasms. This also makes the comic more relatable to its audience.