SpongeBob Diapers Meme Template

Patrick doubts there is much to deal with. SpongeBob answers by revealing more and more of it. Use the eight panels to dismantle a confident claim with a growing pile of evidence.

The first panel gives Patrick a dismissive claim. SpongeBob then points out diaper piles around the house, before the final view reveals an enormous heap outside.

Each new panel adds another example that contradicts the opening. The sequence suits hidden chores, mounting costs, or anything someone has underestimated.

In Rock-a-Bye Bivalve, SpongeBob and Patrick adopt a baby scallop named Junior. Patrick leaves most of the care to SpongeBob and questions how many diapers such a small baby could use. SpongeBob responds by showing him the piles around the house. [1]

The episode premiered in the United States on March 29, 2002. Know Your Meme documents captioned versions from 2015 that use the accumulating piles as evidence against a dismissive statement. [1]

Read left to right across each row, then move down. Give Patrick the opening claim and use the next panels for short counterexamples, saving the largest total or strongest contradiction for the outdoor heap.

This is an eight-panel image, so each label needs to be brief. A few words per panel will remain readable when someone sees it on a phone.

The claim

Patrick’s opening claim in the upper-left panel.

First example

The first pile, at the upper right.

Second example

The second row, left.

Third example

The second row, right.

Fourth example

The third row, left.

Fifth example

The third row, right.

One more thing

The window panel, before the final reveal.

The final reveal

The enormous pile in the lower-right panel.

• Make every example contradict the first panel.
• Use the seventh panel to lead into the final reveal.
• Save your strongest evidence for the last panel.