What about a mutant with reallive medical condition unrelated( unless they're using it to pow benefit)there mutant powers where that make them question more if this mutant abnormality makes them any less Human than the Scientifically recognized human medical condition?
Can someone explain what he is saying?
If a mutants x-gene mutation was just something that could be a medical condition I.e. dwarfism, and there was no discernible difference between them and the dwarf, how does that make them different from just the normal guy who’s a dwarf
literally speaking, dwarfs can be considered mutants.
>t. dwarf
Bullshit. If you’re really a dwarf post your gold
it's mine, b***h. find your own rainbow.
Get the frick out of here Warwick before I call Cinemaphile
A X-gene is what makes you a mutant in Marvel. That's it.
What about a mutant with reallive medical condition unrelated to Mutant powers unless they're using it to power their mutant powers. Would that makes them question more if this mutant abnormality makes them any of a member of the human species member of the than the scientifically recognized human medical condition they also have ?
ESL OP is one of those people who are obsessed with trying to make Marvel's entire line of books all about mutants, and turning random characters into mutants.
To be fair Marvel spent most of the 90's doing that
To be even fairer, mutants were originally going to be the catch-all explanation for every superpowered hero's abilities, IIRC.
More?
aw sweet an esl thread
What?
see
Let me answer your question with another question.
Has anyone really been far even as decided to use even go want to do look more like?
see
I'd absolutely believe Anna Maria is a mutant with a "dwarfism" x-gene and not an actual dwarf, because she's too fricking cute, whereas actual good-looking midget girls are like a fraction of a percent.