A joke in a student comic:
There are two owls playing pool. One accidentally nudges the white.
Owl 1: That's two hits.
Owl 2: Two hits? Two hits to who?
What does this joke mean?
Learn English – A joke about owls playing pool
jokes
Related Solutions
The link refers to a comic strip with a public speaker saying each line in turn.
In the first line, "change" is a noun, and it means something new, presumably in a political sense.
Who wants change?
Who wants politics to be different than their current state?
In the second line, "to change" is an infinitive verb, and it means to become different, or more specifically here, for a person to alter his or her own pattern of behavior.
Who wants to change?
Who wants to alter their own way of living??
In short, we all want things to be different, but nobody wants to adapt to make that happen.
The meaning of "paw" is an animal's foot, it sounds like "pa" (an informal word for dad/father).
In cowboy movies, back in the 1940s-50s, there was always the good guy and the bad guy. The bad guy would nearly always be an outlaw, a bandit, a notorious gunfighter or a corrupt sheriff. The movie audience would know him by his black cowboy hat. The good guy, would often be a person who had suffered a wrong in the past.
At the beginning of the movie, the bad guy would burst into the saloon and announce dramatically to the patrons of said bar: I'm looking for a man named McCallister. Does anyone know where he is? Cue scrambling of tables, chairs scraping and crashing onto the ground as people fled from the inevitable gunfight.
The pun plays on this well-known trope and on the stereotypical American drawl; the vowel in "pa" and "paw" would be drawn out, i.e. /pa:/ and /pɔ/, the latter of which is only similar to the British English pronunciation /pɔː/ but close enough so that everyone gets the joke.
Best Answer
Per Vilmar's comment, this is a pun, re: how owls produce the hooting sound:
hoot
tu-whit tu-whoo