Yes I understand she was forced to make that decision because the situation called for it but so was Scott, Utopia was an actual bunker and not something that was supposed to last and that´s why I think it´s hypocritical to judge one as bad and the other as good when they were doing the exact thing for the same good reason.
Yes this is why I hated when Morrison introduced the concept of a different species because they never were that, if they really were they could not be born from humans and they could not have human children like Mystique and Magneto clearly had so for me this was just a title for the comic, in practice what they wanted to stop was the complete erradication of the sub-humanity group of mutants because they could not be born from either human or mutant because of a magical curse. One of the things I liked was the fact Phoenix force had to re-start mutant births because it truly was neccesary a force like that to begin to deal with decimation in a way that didn´t recude the severity of the situation.They didn’t know that for sure, but let’s say it was the case.
Anyway, mutants and humans are the *same* species. “Endangered species” is technically an erroneous way of referring to a species when there are nearly 8 billion specimen of the species around. You understand what that means? It means mutants wanted to be seen as a different species, when they're not. That's why the term is divisive by definition.
I agree the dream isn´t flawed but it´s still a dream, the execution is the discussion and this is why I don´t see a mutant nation with bad eyes, because it´s exactly what could help in the long run, not even in the real world there has come a time of complete co-existence between all people even when I am sure that has been the dream of many people, so I understand the wish to approach this from different sides and the traditional, school of the X-men way isn´t neccesarily the only correct one. That´s my point.I also don’t believe they are mutually exclusive. That’s the whole point: I’m saying that mutant nations will only be viable *after* peaceful co-existence is achieved so, by definition, they *have* to exist at the same time.
Charles dream was a dream of co-existence pure and simple.
The way he thought it could be achieved was through two actions:
1.Teaching mutants to control their powers so they wouldnÂ’t become a threat.
2.Having the mutants who would be inclined to work as team, like the Avengers, to do so to show humans their powers could benefit humanity and, hopefully, disperse the fear.
Now, we can argue it wasnÂ’t the best way to achieve it. We can also argue it never made much sense that humans accepted powered people like the Avengers and didnÂ’t accept powered people like the X-MenÂ… But thatÂ’s not the discussion here.
The point that IÂ’m trying to make is that just because the method to achieve co-existence was proven flawed, it doesnÂ’t mean the dream is flawed.
The dream is *still* the only solution. But they havenÂ’t tried new approaches to the dream in a very long while
I believe they will have to involve humanity one way or the other, this is why I liked Fallen Angels, the writer detected early the internal problem of Krakoa being completely cut off the world in which it lived and how it would become neccesary for them to still involve themselves with the world, not because they wanted to make mutant lives better or to show mutant are not monster who need to do good deeds to be accepted but because it was the fair/just thing to do and they had the means to make it better. I wish the author had a chance to develop his idea but he did well enough developing Pyslocke with this ideal.I think the main problem with Krakoa is the fact they really believe mutants are very different than humans. While this might prove to be true in the future, the current adults who live in Krakoa were raised in human societies. You canÂ’t just expect them to turn a switch and become different. ThatÂ’s at the core of the many societal issues weÂ’re seeing in Way of X.
I don´t really think they did given he didn´t act like being truly surprised, Scott lives with Jean, has a close relationship with Charles, Erik, Emma and Storm and will most probably deal with the logistical consequences of having to develop security for both Krakoa and now Mars, I truly can´t see this as them hidding this from him, he just hoped Steve would see this with good eyes.So, here’s the actual dialogue.
- Steve: The landmass of Krakoa ballooned by 500 percent, with a second island and satellite heat signatures indicating there are millions more mutants living in the South Pacific. There's more than just panic and alarm bells in the air. There are incidents everywhere. The entire planet went to DEFCON one.
- Scott: Yeah... I know what it must look like.
- Steve: I won't ask how it happened but I need to know if it's permanent.
- Scott: Ask me again in a few days. You're coming to the gala, right?
- Steve: I wasn't before but I am now.
So, I understand this as Scott really not knowing for sure what would be done about Arakko but intending to find out and talk about it to Steve at the gala.
But, then, at the gala, this is how the conversation goes, after the "fireworks":
- Scott: What did you think, Cap?
- Steve: Did you know about this when we met a few days ago?
- Scott: Well, not for certain but... I had an inkling.
So I guess all he knew is that there were plans to deal with the Arakko issue, and it would be implemented during the gala, but he didn't know what it was for sure even at the gala or he could have talked to Cap beforehand.
So, yeah, the QC kept it the whole terraforming and transferring the island to another planet from their Captain Commander. So that's my point: it's not a stretch to say the QC operated in a need-to-know basis.
Yes we will seeYeah, but itÂ’s not just a matter of the writer having the ability to do so. ItÂ’s also about the choice for the pacing/style of the narrative. WeÂ’ll have to see what direction he decides for the book.
Nothing, I guess they will keep doing the Onslaught thing and David main complain wasn´t the act itself but that it left the rest of mutants feeling useless which is the main theme of Way of X one I believe will be solved after Onslaught revelation.We’ll never really know. But Way of X #3 was released already and Kurt didn’t say a thing about his voting when David criticised the endeavor... What can we do about it?
They don´t really have acess to the cities, they will have to ask Storm permission to go to Krakoa and from there to earth,what they have is free movement around mars.Yeah, I don’t see them as a group being a problem right away. As individuals, I think some might still be a problem just cause they still have the same access to human cities they did before.In the long run, though, as a group? Oh, yeah, I see them being a problem. A bigger problem. But we’ll have to wait and see.