The Boys: The Support Group Scene (Karl Urban, Jack Quaid Scene) 

Damn didn't thought of that

What does ice skaters have to do with getting your peepee snapped off tho? I don’t get the joke, I’m slow

There's a really big difference so u shouldn't be comparing both universes, i mean if spiderman accidentally let someone fall of a building and that person gets badly hurt, he will take the responsbility, he will care because he's a good superhero. Instead, well, i don't know why should i tell and example but think about homelander, did he cared when he 'helped' that su|cid3 girl? Or take the responsbility for the plane that he let fall, with all these people, you know, with that kind of hero i would better be at home without my head ripped off, instead of complaining

JJJ is a conspiracy theorist who claims the attack on New York was an inside job and that the chitari were all crisis actors. He even claims ultron was created by the government for population control

Lol your looking at it from the fiction standpoint 😂 the supes here heavily protected products and if they fuck up it's covered up so they'll never have to take actual responsibility

​@@josegc9802to add onto that, in the marvel universe, theres no "Superhero company" meaning there's no one running PR or manipulating victims into silence. Notice how he said he wasn't allowed to say who it was who hurt him? No doubt Ashley forced him to sign an NDA to not go public. In marvel the heros reputation is purely whatever the public happens to see. They don't do interviews or press junctions and no one is trying to hide dirty laundry from prying eyes.

@@josegc9802 Well the problem there is that it starts to lean into the whole Civil War issue. People start sensationalizing what they see and what happens and taking it out of context. With JJ Jameson, he is most of the time very incorrect and purposefully twists his media to fit that sentiment. Suddenly everyone starts hating on Spidey because they are just as complaint and taking things at face value. Then you have Spidey's problem of taking too much flak for something beyond his control. In this one recent issues he was helping firefighters and unfortunately they all missed a woman's husband who was still in there. She cried out and criticized him , but that was mostly the grief in the moment talking. My favorite part about it is that one of the fire fighters actually talks to him about it and tries to help him deal because he had had a similar situation happen. No matter what training or powers they have, they are not always going to save everyone because they are ultimately human and can only do so much. My point is, in comparison to the Boys here, is that the pendulum keeps swinging from one end to the other. Either people are compliant towards the genuine injustices here and apathetic about it, or they are quick to lash out against incidents when people genuinely tried to help and fell short of expectations.

The way I see it, that particular wording comes off as very disrespectful or dismissive of the person who died. Like they suddenly don’t matter anymore. To be clear, I am not against letting go of pain, hate, and vengeance because those are inherently corrosive and self-destructive feelings that can make things worse. But that does not mean standing by and doing nothing in the face of injustice or treating someone like they are suddenly a big fat nothing. Cause there is a thin line between acceptance and abandonment. Especially to survivors

​@@JDog2656fuck grace she's a self pitying hypocrite