TheManWithoutFear
#1 reason not to join UC
I really want to see Hitch throwing these guys into the mix. Just like Red Skull saying something like we're meeting resistence in some areas and panels of various heroes fighting off these anti-ultimates.
Guijllons said:Ok, we have to consider that the Ultimates is ahead of everything else in the timeline. Unless Spidey is conveniently on holiday at the time of the attack, it has to be mentioned, something has to happen in his book right? Or would that just be really crass and crossoverish?
If Hitch threw everything he had into it, it would be released in 2008Entropy said:If Hitch threw everything he had into it I would probably geek so hard I'd have a heart attack. Here's hoping.
All things considered, he'd probably be writhing on the floor with bleeding eardrums.TheManWithoutFlan said:Tony heard a boom, what do you think Matt Murdock heard?
Yeah, I agree.TheManWithoutFear said:No it wouldn't. I'm not for throwing characters in just for the sake of it. This is a perfectly good reason for these other guys to get involved. I mean Mid-Town High probably has their students under their desks. You think Peter's gotta sit there? Tony heard a boom, what do you think Matt Murdock heard?
No, I wasn't suggesting that. I was remarking that it feels a little like a 616 crossover event if other titles are involved. Each story should be self contained and all that. There is no avoiding it I suppose.TheManWithoutFear said:No it wouldn't. I'm not for throwing characters in just for the sake of it. This is a perfectly good reason for these other guys to get involved. I mean Mid-Town High probably has their students under their desks. You think Peter's gotta sit there? Tony heard a boom, what do you think Matt Murdock heard?
Guijllons said:No, I wasn't suggesting that. I was remarking that it feels a little like a 616 crossover event if other titles are involved. Each story should be self contained and all that. There is no avoiding it I suppose.
Guijllons said:No, I wasn't suggesting that. I was remarking that it feels a little like a 616 crossover event if other titles are involved. Each story should be self contained and all that. There is no avoiding it I suppose.
compound said:You know what I'd like to see? The Defenders redeeming themselves by actively taking part in the civilian evacuation and relief operations efforts. I'd love to see them just stop being such self-absorbed wanna-be super-heroes, for once, and really lend a hand, to the best of their human abilities. Surely those guys must have some kind of professional skills or training. Let them really live up to their name.
Damnit!! I was just about to say this. Actually I was thinking more in the lines of all of them taking about 3 hours to take down one of those robots that took Quicksilver seconds.compound said:You know what I'd like to see? The Defenders redeeming themselves by actively taking part in the civilian evacuation and relief operations efforts. I'd love to see them just stop being such self-absorbed wanna-be super-heroes, for once, and really lend a hand, to the best of their human abilities. Surely those guys must have some kind of professional skills or training. Let them really live up to their name.
Very astute observation.E.Vi.L. said:Hold your horses on Pym being such a pathethic loser.
It's pretty clear that guy suffer froms Manic Depression. Notice the highs and the lows. Sometime he's being insanely creative, almost manic, other time he gets depressed and even violent.
I'll keep this brief, since this is not the place to debate 'psychological vs. genetic' factors, with regards to mental illness, but suffice it to say that I have first-hand experience with friends who are diagnosed with the condition, clinically, but have (more or less) opted to "own" it, and work through the condition with thearapy, rather than resort to an expensive pharmaceutical treatment, because they firmly believe they are not "genetically hard-wired" that way. They wanted to take responsibility and accountability for their conditon, because they believe it was brought on by social and envieronmental effects on their persoanlity, that they can "unlearn".E.Vi.L. said:And bipolar disorder are largely a genetic condition. So basically, it's not entirely his fault if he is the way he is.
How is placing superhumans into internment camps -- which, I assume, is what "containment" refers to -- any different from the work of the bureaucrats and administrators who ran the Nazi concentration camps? I honestly want to know. It's knowingly turning a blind eye to something evil on the basis that it's being done, on your part, without malice, as part of some larger institutional plan.E.Vi.L. said:So I hope he pulls through as a hero. But even if he doesn't, we are not quite dealing with "The banality of Evil" here.
compound said:I'll keep this brief, since this is not the place to debate 'psychological vs. genetic' factors, with regards to mental illness, but suffice it to say that I have first-hand experience with friends who are diagnosed with the condition, clinically, but have (more or less) opted to "own" it, and work through the condition with thearapy, rather than resort to an expensive pharmaceutical treatment, because they firmly believe they are not "genetically hard-wired" that way. They wanted to take responsibility and accountability for their conditon, because they believe it was brought on by social and envieronmental effects on their persoanlity, that they can "unlearn".
As somebody with no experience in professional psychology, I can't assess how well they're recovering.
As a friend and loved one, I'd say they're dealing with it fairly well.
compound said:How is placing superhumans into internment camps -- which, I assume, is what "containment" refers to -- any different from the work of the bureaucrats and administrators who ran the Nazi concentration camps? I honestly want to know. It's knowingly turning a blind eye to something evil on the basis that it's being done, on your part, without malice, as part of some larger institutional plan.
Entropy said:Ah, but you're assuming here. We haven't seen Pym do this yet, or do we even know what the plans are for "containment". Now, yes, if Pym DOES do this and the containment is something a bit more subersive than POW style containment, then I will agree with the banality statement. However, at this point we only have a vague reference as to what Hank's role is supposed to be and we know that in some way Ultron is going to come into play. He hasn't committed to this role yet, and it could well be that being the "containment" is going to put Hank in the prime position to let the home-forces loose.
TheManWithoutFear said:Let's put it this way. Ultron is supposed to be a villain. If Hank was bad Ultron wouldn't be highlighted because it would be Hank's operating the robot that would make him evil. Ultimately meaning Hank's the bad guy.
I really hope my Loki - Ultron thing happens. Especially now that we know Loki is in the middle of it.
Pym comes in and turns on Loki. Ultron and Vision II side with Pym. Loki snaps his fingers and Ultron turns into a pyschotic killing machine.
compound said:I'll keep this brief, since this is not the place to debate 'psychological vs. genetic' factors, with regards to mental illness...
How is placing superhumans into internment camps -- which, I assume, is what "containment" refers to -- any different from the work of the bureaucrats and administrators who ran the Nazi concentration camps? I honestly want to know. It's knowingly turning a blind eye to something evil on the basis that it's being done, on your part, without malice, as part of some larger institutional plan