I try not to think about that too much. Aside from Jean i didn't really like most of the character's who were the focus of Grant Morrison run but i thoroughly enjoyed the story he told. It was cohesive and interesting showed mutant diversity. I honestly feel the worst thing you can do is tell a creator where to go with a story. I just sometimes don't understand why everyone in said story has to be white.
Don't let anyone else hold the candle that lights the way to your future because only you can sustain the flame.
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#conceptualthinking ^_^
#ByeMarvEN
Into the breach.
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I do not think they care about the fact that their son is a mutant. This was never very relevant to the FF except during Onslaugh event.
Anyway I doubt the X-men try to force someone to live on Mars. They will simply give mutants a choice to try a new life away from humanity or to continue living on Earth praying that they will not be killed by supremacists, killer machines, government soldiers or some kind of disease.
Former is too busy complaining about losing his godhood and needing a kick in the crotch while the later owns the ocean. I don't think either of them will do much.
The only time Reed and Sue did anything for mutants was when they advocated against superhuman registration during Acts of Vengeance. I'm sure Marvel swept that under the rug.
Reed was pro Phoenix Five at the beginning of AvsX, he is a lot more mutant friendly than the Avengers.
That event confused me.
Why was the Phoenix randomly blowing up planets? Seriously, the Avengers had every right to be worried about a giant bird made of space fire blowing up planets headed towards Earth, then Wolverine gives the Avengers a crapload of BS, and then punching happens.