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Most superhero comics and shows I see are designed to corrupt our youth. Take Superman, used to shove homosexuality and perversion onto our children. Disgusting. However, after watching a show from Amazon, the Boys, I think I may have found an exception.
Not only do DC heroes not gain money for their services, but Batman, one of DC's most popular superheroes loses money. What will our children learn from this?
That being a hero will make you go broke? If you get a fantastic skillset through years of hard work, going to higher education, getting experience, etc. you'd better be prepared to do charity work, or worse yet, actually lose money. The best and brightest among us get no compensation for their contributions?
Fortunately, in The Boys, from Amazon (one of the finest free market capitalism American successes) the heroes in a group called The Seven (a much more manly version of the "Justice League" or the "Avengers") are richly rewarded. Receiving lucrative sponsorship and movie deals for their fine work. Teaching children the value of hard work and success.
Even nigra bucks can be financially successful through hard work!
Another important lesson is how many times the heroes get away with killing people by either paying a small fine or having their company, Vought, cover it up. Just like our godly military, sometimes some collateral damage is necessary for the pursuit of freedom, and when the richest and most successful among us break some laws, sometimes certain allowances need to be made.
Unfortunately, DC and Avengers pansy nimby pimby so-called heroes have this "no killing" code. Letting people like the Joker, the Penguin, Brainiac, Gorilla Grodd, Zoom, Sinestro, and every other villain free to continually and repeatedly be released over and over and over again to wreak havoc.
I'm concerned such moral restriction could make children dislike our Godly military.
Fortunately, The Seven have no such qualms.
However, what really won me over was the leader of The Seven, Homelander.
Adorned in American red, white, and blue.
He possesses strength and unlike the wussified DC heroes the resolve to take care of the bad guys, along with Incredible quick-witted decision-making skills. He does possess a bit of a potty mouth at times, though I can understand where he's coming from as he usually has a tremendous amount of righteous indignation. Also, there may be some sexual harassment allegations against him. But if men such as Trump and Brett Kavanaug have such allegations I'm starting to see them more as a badge of honor at this point. Besides, it proves that, unlike Superman, he's not gay.
One moment from the first season that stood out to me. They're on an airplane fighting dirtbag terrorist highjackers. Homelander valiantly runs in and defeats the terrorists. Unfortunately, nothing can be done to save all the people in the airplane since the airplane is about to fall. Homelander's partner suggests trying to save a few of the people. Though Homelander sees the bigger picture.
What's more important, just saving a few lives, or that the symbol of American peace and democracy is preserved? Homelander lets the entire plane crash with everyone in it, making sure there are no survivors to tell the tale of his potential blunder.
I've learned similar lessons from Trump in his plan to slow the testing down to avoid making him look bad so he can win re-election. Yes, it'd be better if Trump could save everyone, saving lives is a nice bonus, but once you find out they're unsavable, what's the best course of action at that point? To cover it up to protect your image. Image first and saving lives second.
Then after Homelander heroically protects his image, he uses the crash as justification to get Super Heroes into the military. Taking lines straight from Godly George Bush himself! It is clear that Homelander is a hero inspired by some of the greatest among us.
If Homelander and the gang get a juicy military-industrial contract as a byproduct of that I'm sure that didn't influence his motivation at all. He just wanted what was best for America.What was best for America was heroes like him in the military, and heroes in the military happened to financially benefit him and his group.
Then, when granted access to the military. Homelander dispatches terrorists with ruthless efficiency! You won't see scenes like this from Superman. My favorite is how he doesn't bother carefully aiming his laser vision. He just lets it blast and moves his head around. If a few other people get killed in the process oh well.
Sometimes this method of killing does result in others being killed than his intended target but I think this will teach our children to respect our Godly military. Sometimes a little collateral damage is okay when it's in the name of taking out the bad guys.
There was that time he dated a nazi or something, but what great men haven't had a few nazi accusations thrown their way from time to time?
In a recent episode, he even stood up to the woke mob and their war on Christmas! So many family values here.
Not only do DC heroes not gain money for their services, but Batman, one of DC's most popular superheroes loses money. What will our children learn from this?
For years, Batman had been able to use Bruce Wayne’s money to finance the Justice League. However, in 2021’s Justice League #63, Batman awkwardly asked Green Arrow who was funding the League and Oliver revealed that he was picking up the tab.
Fortunately, in The Boys, from Amazon (one of the finest free market capitalism American successes) the heroes in a group called The Seven (a much more manly version of the "Justice League" or the "Avengers") are richly rewarded. Receiving lucrative sponsorship and movie deals for their fine work. Teaching children the value of hard work and success.
Even nigra bucks can be financially successful through hard work!
Another important lesson is how many times the heroes get away with killing people by either paying a small fine or having their company, Vought, cover it up. Just like our godly military, sometimes some collateral damage is necessary for the pursuit of freedom, and when the richest and most successful among us break some laws, sometimes certain allowances need to be made.
The leaked documents included a 2007 video in which a U.S. military crew aboard an Army Apache helicopter is shown shooting at Iraqi civilians and a Reuters journalist, after allegedly mistaking them for insurgents.
I'm concerned such moral restriction could make children dislike our Godly military.
Fortunately, The Seven have no such qualms.
However, what really won me over was the leader of The Seven, Homelander.
Adorned in American red, white, and blue.
He possesses strength and unlike the wussified DC heroes the resolve to take care of the bad guys, along with Incredible quick-witted decision-making skills. He does possess a bit of a potty mouth at times, though I can understand where he's coming from as he usually has a tremendous amount of righteous indignation. Also, there may be some sexual harassment allegations against him. But if men such as Trump and Brett Kavanaug have such allegations I'm starting to see them more as a badge of honor at this point. Besides, it proves that, unlike Superman, he's not gay.
One moment from the first season that stood out to me. They're on an airplane fighting dirtbag terrorist highjackers. Homelander valiantly runs in and defeats the terrorists. Unfortunately, nothing can be done to save all the people in the airplane since the airplane is about to fall. Homelander's partner suggests trying to save a few of the people. Though Homelander sees the bigger picture.
What's more important, just saving a few lives, or that the symbol of American peace and democracy is preserved? Homelander lets the entire plane crash with everyone in it, making sure there are no survivors to tell the tale of his potential blunder.
I've learned similar lessons from Trump in his plan to slow the testing down to avoid making him look bad so he can win re-election. Yes, it'd be better if Trump could save everyone, saving lives is a nice bonus, but once you find out they're unsavable, what's the best course of action at that point? To cover it up to protect your image. Image first and saving lives second.
“When you do testing to that extent, you’re going to find more people, you’re going to find more cases,” Trump said. “So I said to my people, ‘Slow the testing down, please.’ They test and they test.”
If Homelander and the gang get a juicy military-industrial contract as a byproduct of that I'm sure that didn't influence his motivation at all. He just wanted what was best for America.What was best for America was heroes like him in the military, and heroes in the military happened to financially benefit him and his group.
Then, when granted access to the military. Homelander dispatches terrorists with ruthless efficiency! You won't see scenes like this from Superman. My favorite is how he doesn't bother carefully aiming his laser vision. He just lets it blast and moves his head around. If a few other people get killed in the process oh well.
Sometimes this method of killing does result in others being killed than his intended target but I think this will teach our children to respect our Godly military. Sometimes a little collateral damage is okay when it's in the name of taking out the bad guys.
There was that time he dated a nazi or something, but what great men haven't had a few nazi accusations thrown their way from time to time?
In a recent episode, he even stood up to the woke mob and their war on Christmas! So many family values here.
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