>> More anti-white racebending from the jews that control >> Hollywood.
> Ah. The country must be healing. Usually the racist > assholes show up a lot sooner than this.
How is he a racist? The people behind the making of this movie really did cast a black actor in a white role, hence the term "racebending", and said people are in fact jewish in real life.
Are you really that stupid that you think anyone telling the truth about antiwhite racism is themselves a racist? Do you think it is racist for a white person to be opposed to antiwhite racism?
>>> More anti-white racebending from the jews that control >>> Hollywood.
>> Ah. The country must be healing. Usually the racist >> assholes show up a lot sooner than this.
> How is he a racist? The people behind the making of this movie > really did cast a black actor in a white role, hence the term > "racebending", and said people are in fact jewish in real > life.
And how is it anti-white to hand out a minor supporting role to a black guy? Particularly in an update of a 1940s story where a black man could not have had such a job but now can.
"George Arctos" wrote in message news:j1gvf7$d73$1@speranza.aioe.org... > It looks like Krypton was in one of the Magellanic Clouds based on > [the Superman Returns opening sequence]
In the first Reeve movie, Jor-El referred to "the 28 known galaxies." He and Kal-El also reach the Krypton system almost immediately after leaving our galaxy. So Krypton's star was probably in one of the closest galaxies. The Large Magellanic Cloud is the closest and brightest of those, so yeah it's probably the best creative candidate for the location of Krypton in the Reeve-Routh incarnation.
[KalElFan wrote}:
>> Swann (played by Reeve) got radio signals, and visual observations >> could have been of Krypton's star going supernova.
> A hundred thousand years after it happened, given a location in the > Magellanic Clouds.
Yes, which has 99% of the audience/viewership completely left behind at that point. So all this is just an exercise in trying to make the thing work from a pseudo-scientific point of view. Yes, it happened 100K+ years ago, but both the light from the supernova, and his physical ship, only arrived within the last century or these last few decades.
> That means the trip was actually not that much faster than light, > even if little subjective time passed. The trip back in Superman > Returns took only five years as observed on Earth, though ... > different (better) ship?
Or better wormhole tech, or discovery of a better wormhole, or perhaps Kal-El's ship created two ends of a wormhole as it made the initial trip. The trip would have been much faster in the SR story had it not been for damage to the ship.
>> We can see a supernova even in another galaxy (if it's relatively >> close by galactic standards).
> Actually, we've seen supernovae at very large distances -- billions > of light years.
In modern telescopes and with Hubble and so on yes. But in most of these Superman stories they go back decades, e.g. to 1938, when they mention the destruction of Krypton having been seen. So I think it has to be a close enough galaxy that naked eye or small telescopes could have seen the brightening and taken note of it. Since Jor-El talked about the 28 known galaxies, we know it's at least in our Local Group.
There's also the problem of kryptonite -- pieces of the planet -- just happening to have arrived at the same time. If they go intergalactic, or even just another star in our galaxy, the only way the kryptonite got here was if it was carried along in the warp field of Kal-El's ship, or came along through the wormhole in the ship's wake.
"KalElFan" <kalel...@yanospamhoo.com> wrote: > There's also the problem of kryptonite -- pieces of the planet -- just > happening to have arrived at the same time. If they go intergalactic, > or even just another star in our galaxy, the only way the kryptonite > got here was if it was carried along in the warp field of Kal-El's ship, > or came along through the wormhole in the ship's wake.
That seems to be the most common contemporary explanation after they abandoned the extra planet in the solar system idea, although wasn't there a secondary meteor shower on Smallville when Clark was grown up?
If we ever need a compromise we could put Krypton in the Centauri system; you could do it in a little over four years at sublight speed. Dunno how you'd get the rocks here, though.
>> There's also the problem of kryptonite -- pieces of the planet -- just >> happening to have arrived at the same time. If they go intergalactic, >> or even just another star in our galaxy, the only way the kryptonite >> got here was if it was carried along in the warp field of Kal-El's ship, >> or came along through the wormhole in the ship's wake.
>That seems to be the most common contemporary explanation after they >abandoned the extra planet in the solar system idea, although wasn't >there a secondary meteor shower on Smallville when Clark was grown up?
The secondary meteor shower accompanied Kara Zor-el's rocket when she arrived.
