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Yellow-Jacket Strikes The Wasp
Back in 1981 in Avengers #213 there is an infamous panel of the first Ant-man (Hank Pym) under the title Yellow-Jacket striking his wife Janet Van Dyne (A.K.A. Wasp) out of a fit of anger just to show how disturbed Hank was. Before it is misconstrued we must acknowledge that Hank Pym is not a wife-beater. During the events of this storyline Hank was very troubled and under a lot of stress. He was even court-martialed from the Avengers because of how overly aggressive he was getting. To get back into the good graces of the Avengers, Hank planned to create an unstoppable robot to attack the Avengers with a single weakness so he may swoop in at the last minute and save the day.
Hank had locked himself in his lab for three days, so Janet shrunk down and snuck into the lab. After discovering his plan she later begged him to rethink his plans and consider the consequences. This is when Hank strikes Janet. Unfortunately it was not the intention of the writer Jim Shooter for this to be a domestic abuse scenario. This action was supposed to be an accidental strike as Hank was throwing his hand up in desperate defeat and frustrating failure. However, when the books artist Bob Hall drew the panels he emphasized this action as much as possible. This depiction was read as domestic abuse and since then Hank Pym has been labeled a wife-beater.
July 22, 2015 - Boston Comic Con Faneuil Hall Costume Contest Winners
It's good to know that in the middle of a life or death fight, Scott has his priorities firmly in place.
Avengers #196 (1980)
That's right, a wasp squirming in my mouth
This is a true story of caution, of thanks and value of life; of inter-species communication, and relief the bug didn't die.
I was being followed by a yellow-jacket, buzzing around me and landing; though it crawled lazily, I didn't swat at it, and instead, thought it might be thirsty.
So, I improvised with coke and water, putting it in a shallow convex bowl; I set it on the stoop, lingering longer, and sure enough, it drank itself full.
I thought that was the last we'd meet but later in the day it came buzzing back; knowing now I'd quench it, see? but in my efforts, somewhere, I lost track.
Thinking it was gone, I forgot about it, I went about my day and did my stuff; but when I picked up my coke for a sip, the yellow-jacket surfed the bubbly rough.
Thank my lucky stars I didn't swallow, it would have stung me all the way down; instead I felt the squirming that followed, that's right, a wasp squirming in my mouth.
Before I could think of the how or why, I immediately spit it all over and out; Lucky for the yellow-jacket quick to fly, to no one, I half-heartedly joked about.
Shaking my head and I cleaned up my mess, amazed neither of us was hurt in the blunder; I'll never leave another soda-pop open at rest, lest my next encounter take us both asunder!
- solushospes
(edited add: hahahaha, this is my post 666)

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First attempt embedding objects in resin. I think the yellow-jackets look pretty nice!
Sleeping Yellow-Jackets
While walking up the path to my cabin, I noticed yellow-jackets sleeping outside their nest in the brick wall. I showed my professor and he suggested that they may have actually been eating something? But when I saw them that night they didn't seem to be moving all that much. They looked very still. Anyways I thought it was awesome how oblivious they were to my taking such a close-shot photo.