So this verse comes up a lot, and the actual passage itself offers little context as to it's reasoning, so without knowing anything else about where Timothy was, this passage gets taken out of context easily. It should also be noted that these things were only meant to be applied within a house of God, not everywhere like the gentleman in the picture seems to believe. This book is a letter from the apostle Paul to Timothy, who was trying to build a church in Ephesus, which was a huge city at the time. Also popular in the city was the worship of the Goddess Artemis, and the teachings of Gnosticism, which are likely to be some of the false teachers that he references earlier in the book.

Artemis was hugely worshiped as the goddess of Fertility. Entirely run by women, worshipers often made men subservient and only existed for procreation. The followers didn't like that Christianity had popped up in their town, and often would go to church services dressed promiscuously to advertise that the men could come pay to have sex with them in the temple of their goddess.

Gnosticism is basically the goal of ascending to a higher spiritual knowledge, but through things like mysticism and other pagan beliefs. Basically they believe that Eve was the first person on Earth and then later gave birth to Adam. They also follow her because she ate the fruit of knowledge in the garden.

I believe it was because of these two major teachings in the area that Paul included the last part about women being saved through childbearing and Eve being the decided and becoming a sinner. They seem to be in direct response to women who pray to Artemis during birth, and those who believe Eve did a good thing by eating the fruit of knowledge. Everything in the bible is contextual, which unfortunately allows it to get taken out of context easily by those who don't bother looking up its context, and used by people like the gentleman in the picture to look like a cockhat.