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Strange Sign on Lab Door
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I saw a strange sign on a door to a geophysics lab in a museum in Switzerland. I was really curious about what it means and wanted to know if anyone is familiar with this sign.
Here's the full image of the door so you can see the context/type of work going on in the lab.
lab-management
New contributor
|
show 1 more comment
I saw a strange sign on a door to a geophysics lab in a museum in Switzerland. I was really curious about what it means and wanted to know if anyone is familiar with this sign.
Here's the full image of the door so you can see the context/type of work going on in the lab.
lab-management
New contributor
2
I'm also curious about what the two signs to the right of the one you indicated mean. (I'm guessing the one you indicated is a joke, but I could be wrong or partially missing the joke)
– cag51
10 hours ago
1
Somebody doesn’t like Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle I guess...
– Jon Custer
9 hours ago
15
@cag51 I'm pretty sure they're warnings against pacemakers and joint replacements, due to the strong magnetic fields.
– jakebeal
9 hours ago
13
@cag51 The heart is no pace makers and the middle one is no medical implants.
– StrongBad♦
9 hours ago
4
I thought the middle one was depicting a hearing aid inside an ear canal, but upon further inspection it does appear to be a hip joint.
– Nuclear Wang
9 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
I saw a strange sign on a door to a geophysics lab in a museum in Switzerland. I was really curious about what it means and wanted to know if anyone is familiar with this sign.
Here's the full image of the door so you can see the context/type of work going on in the lab.
lab-management
New contributor
I saw a strange sign on a door to a geophysics lab in a museum in Switzerland. I was really curious about what it means and wanted to know if anyone is familiar with this sign.
Here's the full image of the door so you can see the context/type of work going on in the lab.
lab-management
lab-management
New contributor
New contributor
edited 9 hours ago
StrongBad♦
84.9k24215417
84.9k24215417
New contributor
asked 10 hours ago
Mos FettMos Fett
914
914
New contributor
New contributor
2
I'm also curious about what the two signs to the right of the one you indicated mean. (I'm guessing the one you indicated is a joke, but I could be wrong or partially missing the joke)
– cag51
10 hours ago
1
Somebody doesn’t like Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle I guess...
– Jon Custer
9 hours ago
15
@cag51 I'm pretty sure they're warnings against pacemakers and joint replacements, due to the strong magnetic fields.
– jakebeal
9 hours ago
13
@cag51 The heart is no pace makers and the middle one is no medical implants.
– StrongBad♦
9 hours ago
4
I thought the middle one was depicting a hearing aid inside an ear canal, but upon further inspection it does appear to be a hip joint.
– Nuclear Wang
9 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
2
I'm also curious about what the two signs to the right of the one you indicated mean. (I'm guessing the one you indicated is a joke, but I could be wrong or partially missing the joke)
– cag51
10 hours ago
1
Somebody doesn’t like Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle I guess...
– Jon Custer
9 hours ago
15
@cag51 I'm pretty sure they're warnings against pacemakers and joint replacements, due to the strong magnetic fields.
– jakebeal
9 hours ago
13
@cag51 The heart is no pace makers and the middle one is no medical implants.
– StrongBad♦
9 hours ago
4
I thought the middle one was depicting a hearing aid inside an ear canal, but upon further inspection it does appear to be a hip joint.
– Nuclear Wang
9 hours ago
2
2
I'm also curious about what the two signs to the right of the one you indicated mean. (I'm guessing the one you indicated is a joke, but I could be wrong or partially missing the joke)
– cag51
10 hours ago
I'm also curious about what the two signs to the right of the one you indicated mean. (I'm guessing the one you indicated is a joke, but I could be wrong or partially missing the joke)
– cag51
10 hours ago
1
1
Somebody doesn’t like Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle I guess...
– Jon Custer
9 hours ago
Somebody doesn’t like Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle I guess...
– Jon Custer
9 hours ago
15
15
@cag51 I'm pretty sure they're warnings against pacemakers and joint replacements, due to the strong magnetic fields.
– jakebeal
9 hours ago
@cag51 I'm pretty sure they're warnings against pacemakers and joint replacements, due to the strong magnetic fields.
– jakebeal
9 hours ago
13
13
@cag51 The heart is no pace makers and the middle one is no medical implants.
– StrongBad♦
9 hours ago
@cag51 The heart is no pace makers and the middle one is no medical implants.
– StrongBad♦
9 hours ago
4
4
I thought the middle one was depicting a hearing aid inside an ear canal, but upon further inspection it does appear to be a hip joint.
– Nuclear Wang
9 hours ago
I thought the middle one was depicting a hearing aid inside an ear canal, but upon further inspection it does appear to be a hip joint.
– Nuclear Wang
9 hours ago
|
show 1 more comment
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
I notice that the sign:
- Doesn't quite match the other signs for scale or style
- Isn't obvious in what it's communicating (unlike normal warning signs)
- Looks like a monster (apparently "We Must All Stop ManBearPig" from South Park)
I conclude that it's a joke by the museum staff, much like this "velociraptor-free workplace" sign at the Field Museum in Chicago.
10
Seems to be "We Must All Stop ManBearPig", a character from South Park.
– Penguin_Knight
9 hours ago
1
@Penguin_Knight Good call! I'll edit that into the answer.
– jakebeal
9 hours ago
1
I didn't know what is the concept behind this? it seems scary and I don't think it is a joke and if joke what does it mean? Is that customary logo at geology?
– Monkia
7 hours ago
3
@Monkia: ManBearPig is from the American animated comedy TV show South Park. It's clearly a joke. Probably someone who works in the lab is a fan of the show. It could be a joke with some deeper meaning, since the ManBearPig character was meant as an allegory for climate change, but it's hard to guess what exactly the person who put up the sign might have had in mind. It certainly isn't anything that's generally "customary" in geology or any other academic field.
– Nate Eldredge
6 hours ago
@Monkia you won’t necessarily get the joke as it may be “lab” specific ie if most if the lab workers watch that show they may have had a conversation or several about it and that is an “in-house” reference to a particular episode or character for a reason they find funny or memorable. Outsiders won’t get it.
– Solar Mike
54 mins ago
add a comment |
protected by StrongBad♦ 7 hours ago
Thank you for your interest in this question.
Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I notice that the sign:
- Doesn't quite match the other signs for scale or style
- Isn't obvious in what it's communicating (unlike normal warning signs)
- Looks like a monster (apparently "We Must All Stop ManBearPig" from South Park)
I conclude that it's a joke by the museum staff, much like this "velociraptor-free workplace" sign at the Field Museum in Chicago.
10
Seems to be "We Must All Stop ManBearPig", a character from South Park.
– Penguin_Knight
9 hours ago
1
@Penguin_Knight Good call! I'll edit that into the answer.
– jakebeal
9 hours ago
1
I didn't know what is the concept behind this? it seems scary and I don't think it is a joke and if joke what does it mean? Is that customary logo at geology?
– Monkia
7 hours ago
3
@Monkia: ManBearPig is from the American animated comedy TV show South Park. It's clearly a joke. Probably someone who works in the lab is a fan of the show. It could be a joke with some deeper meaning, since the ManBearPig character was meant as an allegory for climate change, but it's hard to guess what exactly the person who put up the sign might have had in mind. It certainly isn't anything that's generally "customary" in geology or any other academic field.
– Nate Eldredge
6 hours ago
@Monkia you won’t necessarily get the joke as it may be “lab” specific ie if most if the lab workers watch that show they may have had a conversation or several about it and that is an “in-house” reference to a particular episode or character for a reason they find funny or memorable. Outsiders won’t get it.
– Solar Mike
54 mins ago
add a comment |
I notice that the sign:
- Doesn't quite match the other signs for scale or style
- Isn't obvious in what it's communicating (unlike normal warning signs)
- Looks like a monster (apparently "We Must All Stop ManBearPig" from South Park)
I conclude that it's a joke by the museum staff, much like this "velociraptor-free workplace" sign at the Field Museum in Chicago.
10
Seems to be "We Must All Stop ManBearPig", a character from South Park.
– Penguin_Knight
9 hours ago
1
@Penguin_Knight Good call! I'll edit that into the answer.
– jakebeal
9 hours ago
1
I didn't know what is the concept behind this? it seems scary and I don't think it is a joke and if joke what does it mean? Is that customary logo at geology?
– Monkia
7 hours ago
3
@Monkia: ManBearPig is from the American animated comedy TV show South Park. It's clearly a joke. Probably someone who works in the lab is a fan of the show. It could be a joke with some deeper meaning, since the ManBearPig character was meant as an allegory for climate change, but it's hard to guess what exactly the person who put up the sign might have had in mind. It certainly isn't anything that's generally "customary" in geology or any other academic field.
– Nate Eldredge
6 hours ago
@Monkia you won’t necessarily get the joke as it may be “lab” specific ie if most if the lab workers watch that show they may have had a conversation or several about it and that is an “in-house” reference to a particular episode or character for a reason they find funny or memorable. Outsiders won’t get it.
– Solar Mike
54 mins ago
add a comment |
I notice that the sign:
- Doesn't quite match the other signs for scale or style
- Isn't obvious in what it's communicating (unlike normal warning signs)
- Looks like a monster (apparently "We Must All Stop ManBearPig" from South Park)
I conclude that it's a joke by the museum staff, much like this "velociraptor-free workplace" sign at the Field Museum in Chicago.
I notice that the sign:
- Doesn't quite match the other signs for scale or style
- Isn't obvious in what it's communicating (unlike normal warning signs)
- Looks like a monster (apparently "We Must All Stop ManBearPig" from South Park)
I conclude that it's a joke by the museum staff, much like this "velociraptor-free workplace" sign at the Field Museum in Chicago.
edited 7 hours ago
answered 9 hours ago
jakebealjakebeal
147k31529770
147k31529770
10
Seems to be "We Must All Stop ManBearPig", a character from South Park.
– Penguin_Knight
9 hours ago
1
@Penguin_Knight Good call! I'll edit that into the answer.
– jakebeal
9 hours ago
1
I didn't know what is the concept behind this? it seems scary and I don't think it is a joke and if joke what does it mean? Is that customary logo at geology?
– Monkia
7 hours ago
3
@Monkia: ManBearPig is from the American animated comedy TV show South Park. It's clearly a joke. Probably someone who works in the lab is a fan of the show. It could be a joke with some deeper meaning, since the ManBearPig character was meant as an allegory for climate change, but it's hard to guess what exactly the person who put up the sign might have had in mind. It certainly isn't anything that's generally "customary" in geology or any other academic field.
– Nate Eldredge
6 hours ago
@Monkia you won’t necessarily get the joke as it may be “lab” specific ie if most if the lab workers watch that show they may have had a conversation or several about it and that is an “in-house” reference to a particular episode or character for a reason they find funny or memorable. Outsiders won’t get it.
– Solar Mike
54 mins ago
add a comment |
10
Seems to be "We Must All Stop ManBearPig", a character from South Park.
– Penguin_Knight
9 hours ago
1
@Penguin_Knight Good call! I'll edit that into the answer.
– jakebeal
9 hours ago
1
I didn't know what is the concept behind this? it seems scary and I don't think it is a joke and if joke what does it mean? Is that customary logo at geology?
– Monkia
7 hours ago
3
@Monkia: ManBearPig is from the American animated comedy TV show South Park. It's clearly a joke. Probably someone who works in the lab is a fan of the show. It could be a joke with some deeper meaning, since the ManBearPig character was meant as an allegory for climate change, but it's hard to guess what exactly the person who put up the sign might have had in mind. It certainly isn't anything that's generally "customary" in geology or any other academic field.
– Nate Eldredge
6 hours ago
@Monkia you won’t necessarily get the joke as it may be “lab” specific ie if most if the lab workers watch that show they may have had a conversation or several about it and that is an “in-house” reference to a particular episode or character for a reason they find funny or memorable. Outsiders won’t get it.
– Solar Mike
54 mins ago
10
10
Seems to be "We Must All Stop ManBearPig", a character from South Park.
– Penguin_Knight
9 hours ago
Seems to be "We Must All Stop ManBearPig", a character from South Park.
– Penguin_Knight
9 hours ago
1
1
@Penguin_Knight Good call! I'll edit that into the answer.
– jakebeal
9 hours ago
@Penguin_Knight Good call! I'll edit that into the answer.
– jakebeal
9 hours ago
1
1
I didn't know what is the concept behind this? it seems scary and I don't think it is a joke and if joke what does it mean? Is that customary logo at geology?
– Monkia
7 hours ago
I didn't know what is the concept behind this? it seems scary and I don't think it is a joke and if joke what does it mean? Is that customary logo at geology?
– Monkia
7 hours ago
3
3
@Monkia: ManBearPig is from the American animated comedy TV show South Park. It's clearly a joke. Probably someone who works in the lab is a fan of the show. It could be a joke with some deeper meaning, since the ManBearPig character was meant as an allegory for climate change, but it's hard to guess what exactly the person who put up the sign might have had in mind. It certainly isn't anything that's generally "customary" in geology or any other academic field.
– Nate Eldredge
6 hours ago
@Monkia: ManBearPig is from the American animated comedy TV show South Park. It's clearly a joke. Probably someone who works in the lab is a fan of the show. It could be a joke with some deeper meaning, since the ManBearPig character was meant as an allegory for climate change, but it's hard to guess what exactly the person who put up the sign might have had in mind. It certainly isn't anything that's generally "customary" in geology or any other academic field.
– Nate Eldredge
6 hours ago
@Monkia you won’t necessarily get the joke as it may be “lab” specific ie if most if the lab workers watch that show they may have had a conversation or several about it and that is an “in-house” reference to a particular episode or character for a reason they find funny or memorable. Outsiders won’t get it.
– Solar Mike
54 mins ago
@Monkia you won’t necessarily get the joke as it may be “lab” specific ie if most if the lab workers watch that show they may have had a conversation or several about it and that is an “in-house” reference to a particular episode or character for a reason they find funny or memorable. Outsiders won’t get it.
– Solar Mike
54 mins ago
add a comment |
protected by StrongBad♦ 7 hours ago
Thank you for your interest in this question.
Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).
Would you like to answer one of these unanswered questions instead?
2
I'm also curious about what the two signs to the right of the one you indicated mean. (I'm guessing the one you indicated is a joke, but I could be wrong or partially missing the joke)
– cag51
10 hours ago
1
Somebody doesn’t like Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle I guess...
– Jon Custer
9 hours ago
15
@cag51 I'm pretty sure they're warnings against pacemakers and joint replacements, due to the strong magnetic fields.
– jakebeal
9 hours ago
13
@cag51 The heart is no pace makers and the middle one is no medical implants.
– StrongBad♦
9 hours ago
4
I thought the middle one was depicting a hearing aid inside an ear canal, but upon further inspection it does appear to be a hip joint.
– Nuclear Wang
9 hours ago