For my sys' kins and fictives (canoncalls & canons

Can you imagine the amount of people that would start to theorize about how Jason Todd was actually the crime lord, the guy who put 12 heads in a bag, the Red Hood??

but just as soon the theories come out the people in Gotham just

‘By Jason Todd you mean Bruce Wayne’s 2nd son?? the kid brought the whole floor some homemade pies, though why he didn’t leave any for Mr. Wayne himself is beyond me’

‘The hot barista who wrote ‘have a good day! :)’ on my coffee cup??’

'The young man who just yesterday helped me cross the street??’

'Mr. Todd?? he taught me how to defend myself against people 3 times my size yesterday AND also brought us warm meals! though Mr. Red Hood does the same thing too, and they also have the same jacket! maybe they’re friends!!’ [Dick Grayson likes this comment] [Tim Drake dislikes this comment]

Jason is fully aware and is amused of the rumor circulating around him. His personal favorite reaction to the theory so far is,

‘I saw the guy in the library yesterday and was quite literally giggling to himself as he read Pride and Prejudice that cannot be the same Man.’

X Men is about antisemitism and racism first and foremost. You can also talk about the clear parallels to disabled people. And once you acknowledge all of that, then and only then can you talk about the queer themes.

For G-d's sake, the X Men were created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, who were both children of Jewish immigrants and refugees.

Two more more good measure-

“We still have the occasional fan reaction of ‘I don’t like Harley and Ivy together. She should get back with the Joker,’ which we’re never going to do,” Schumacker said. “Harley and Ivy will never break up in the series as long as we have a say. That’s something that we never want to touch again.”