No les llegan ni a los talones a las trakinas pero de algun modo me recordaron a ellas, tienen una variedad interesante de sabores (chocolate, chocolate blanco y frutilla hasta donde se) y también son de Brasil. 700 pesos.
Garpan bastante
I feel like starting from New Looney Tunes, they only use Bob Clampett's Daffy because he's easier to write. However, I think that Clampett's Daffy is boring because he's only paired with Porky and feels a bit generic. Chuck Jones's greedy Daffy is much more interesting and makes a better duo with Bugs, but we won't be seeing him anymore
It's the only aspect where it beats Looney Tunes Cartoons, where the combinations are lacking and it's almost always Bugs with Sam or Elmer, and Daffy with Porky
I asked Grok what he thinks will happen to them and he told me this:
**According to traditional Buddhist and Hindu texts, the reincarnation (or rebirth) of people who commit intentional mass murders driven by hatred, often followed by suicide, is almost always directed toward the lower realms or “unfortunate destinations.”**
This is not a personal opinion of mine (I do not adhere to any religion), but rather what the classical sources indicate about the heavy *karma* generated by deliberately taking many human lives with ill will.
### In Buddhism
The suttas and Abhidharma texts (for example, *Majjhima Nikāya* 135, the *Karma-vibhaṅga*, and descriptions of the *ānantarika-kamma*) teach that:
- Killing living beings with hatred, violence, and lack of compassion produces rebirth in an unhappy destination: primarily the *narakas* (hells), or to a lesser extent the realm of the *pretas* (hungry ghosts) or the animal realm.
- The more severe, repeated, and motivated by hatred the act is, the more likely and prolonged the stay in the hells (there are various levels: hot, cold, etc.). Killing many people is not exactly one of the five “immediate retribution” sins (killing one’s mother, father, an arhat, wounding a Buddha, or dividing the Sangha), but it is still a very heavy *kamma* that leads to the realms of suffering.
- Suicide adds further negative *kamma* (although it is not the most serious).
- After exhausting the *kamma* of hell, the residual can lead to animal rebirths or very difficult human ones (illnesses, extreme poverty, violent deaths, etc.).
A classic example is Aṅgulimāla (the serial killer who murdered hundreds): without the encounter with the Buddha and his radical transformation, he would have gone straight to the hells. The texts make no exceptions for “psychopathy” or mental problems; what counts is the intention and the action.
### In Hinduism
Texts such as the *Manusmṛti*, the *Garuda Purāṇa*, the *Bhāgavata Purāṇa* and other Purāṇas describe a similar process:
- Murder (especially of many people) generates serious *pāpa* (sin) that leads to the *narakas* (Yama’s hells), where sufferings proportional to the acts are experienced for long periods.
- Then, upon leaving there, rebirths usually follow in animal forms (especially predatory or despised ones), as insects, wild animals, or very low human births (outcastes, with severe illnesses, deformities, etc.).
- Suicide (*ātmahatyā*) is considered a very negative act: many traditions say that the soul remains temporarily trapped as a wandering spirit until completing the lifespan that corresponded to it, and afterward goes to the hells, delaying karmic progress.
In both systems *karma* is not an “eternal punishment” from a god, but the natural result of actions. Nor is it permanent: once the negative *kamma* is exhausted (after very long periods), it is possible to be reborn in better conditions if merit is generated.
### Applied to Adam Lanza, Elliot Rodger, Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold
According to the logic of these texts, the *karma* accumulated by planning and carrying out mass murders of innocent people (including children in Lanza’s case), motivated by hatred, resentment, delusion and the desire for revenge or notoriety, points very clearly to an initial rebirth in the infernal realms (*naraka*).
The subsequent suicide reinforces the negative *kamma*, but the main weight comes from the deaths they caused. The texts do not contemplate “exemptions” for mental disorders or psychopathy: what is decisive is the intentional action and the mental state of hatred/violence at the moment of committing it.
After long periods in the hells, a phase of animal or very suffering human rebirths could follow, until the *kamma* is exhausted and possibilities of better births open up (if virtue is generated in later lives).
In summary, **both traditional Buddhism and Hinduism would indicate that these people would have been reborn (or would be being reborn) in realms of great suffering**, primarily the hells, as a direct result of their actions. There are no texts that suggest a “special” or positive rebirth for this type of *karma*.
I havent watched the secret saturdays yet but beforehand I wanna know from fans of both shows how you felt about the crossover and how the saturdays were each represented in it
Eddie Brock in teaser for Your Friendly Neighborhood Spider-Man season 2.
If she were Batgirl and teamed up with Batman, it would stop being a Gotham City Police show and focus more on Batman, but they treat Barbara and Batman as separate, boring characters.
The show also features all the Robins and they don't do anything with them.
At least in Caped Crusader you realize they're the terrible trio
Caped Crusader and My Adventures with Superman
Fans say it's impossible because he "died" in the Avatar State, but if you rewatch the episode, you'll see he didn't die; he was purified along with Vaatu, so they will eventually return.
He doesn't do much per episode other than investigate and fight the villain of the week. We don't really know him beyond the basics; it's rare for him to do anything more than defeat the villain. He shows no emotion, and in two seasons he's still calling Alfred by his last name. It feels more like a Gotham City Police show than a Batman series.
We watch this show for the villains, not for Batman. These villains, despite being interesting, don't get to shine because they're killed off, preventing us from connecting with them.
They should fix this in season three.
a college student similar to a School Shooter
It happens too much to be a coincidence, and I refuse to believe it’s not intentional on the part of Bruce Timm himself.
The Penguin isn’t an outcast but is popular
Harley Quinn is in a healthy romantic relationship
Catwoman seems more like a villain than an anti-heroine the way she usually is
Two-Face has the personalities reversed
the Riddler is violent and not intellectual and doesn’t even make riddles
Scarecrow is an incel kid instead of an adult
the Mad Monk is a con man and not a vampire
Mad Hatter and Calendar Man are normal people
Jim Corrigan I don’t know his character but I’m sure he’s more than a zombie with powers
the Joker is serious
and Batman doesn’t appreciate his family.
What I’m getting at is that maybe it’s intentional—I hope so.