I'm Bee-Man. I have like, a stinger-gun. I made it because my parents were stung to death by bees when i was at the park and I wanted to extract terrible vengeance on the world by using the thing that hurt me the most.

I don't know what happened, but I tried to rob a bank with my stinger-gun and managed to catch Spider-Man in the throat. I was thinking, oh, hey, i heard he's a flippy guy, he'll dodge, I'll get beeaten up and thrown into Rykers and get some street cred and work on my Bee technology with all the actual supervillains in there, but no.

Blop, right in the windpipe. I even nudged him a bit trying to wake him up and tried to give him CPR but there was a big stinger in his neck and he's dead so I ran away. The city threw this big mourning ceremony on the news and J. Jonah Jameson gave a tearful eulogy about him and apparently his name was Pete something. I don't know. I've been kind of hammering down bee-rs.

I never meant to like, kill anybody. I know he had lots of enemies and even more powerful friends and a lot of people are wanting ol' Bee-Man dead right now. I'm not sure what's going to happen next but I'm very open to discussing possibeelities.

I can't beelieve i've done this.

Wouldn't it be a good idea to inform the world about potential threats?

In Harry’s case he presumably received some normal schooling, then was pulled out at age 11 to study at Hogwarts. Are these kids educated in basic skills like reading, writing, math, history, etc? Seems like a recipe for disaster to train people to use magic without a basic education to support their mental and social growth.

Forget labor laws, this sounds like matters that the UN would be involved in.

When Peter Quill confronted Iron Man, Dr. Strange and Spider-Man, that was possibly the first time since he left Earth at 10 where he actually encountered fellow human beings. Yet, he doesn't act elated or excited about this, despite having missed two whole decades of human history and progress and having spent most of his life with brutish non-human species. I know, he was fixated on Gamora's abduction, but this guy is no stranger to cracking jokes left and right in the heat of danger and typically has a VERY strong nostalgia for the world he left behind. So what was his deal?

Like does he process on an intellectual level how unhealthy this is? How does he justify such unhealthy behavior?

Seriously, if more Siths were like Dooku, hell, there'd be tons of Siths. Imagine Dooku inviting you to dinner and then reading to you the history of force, it's unnatural uses and other fascinating dark side stories! He's a true gentleman. And if you don't join? No pushover, the door is open anytime (or not?)

I don't know, I wish more Siths were like him. He doesn't even seem purely evil. He shows that Sith is more than some evil, power hungry maniac. He's got charm, he seems charismatic. He's got that controlled anger.

Sadly, seems like he was the last of his kind.

I've been training as a padawan for a little while now, and I'm curious about the Sith. My master tells me that they are evil. But, I can't help but wonder if I'm only hearing one side of the story.

I have a hard time believing that anyone is really just a mustache twirling villain who's up to no good. Surely, the Sith don't believe they are villains.

So, how would they justify their teachings? Do they argue that they are actually the good guys? Or, are they really just unrepentantly evil, like my master says?

She also says "you fool". Is there any hope for her?

I suppose he could have soaked it first, but this always seemed quite disgusting to me.

Like wouldn't you think he's the guy most likely to be expecting a fight?

My headcanon is that Dooku was around 0.4 Palpatines strong, while Obi-Wan was closer to 0.3 Palpatines and Yoda between 0.9 and 1.1 Palpatines.

If you slap a person, the handprint is red. Because of our blood, right? So would a Vulcan turn green if you slap them?

Do they turn green if sunburned?

He is a very competent General and the chosen one after all.