daneel: How would Lois explain that?
L: Thank you for the much too kind compliments.
And once again, you've come up with an episode of something I haven't watched.
I used to watch Star Trek TNG on occasion years ago, although in the reruns I prefer to watch Voyager, but that's just my preference. If it's an older episode, where Riker didn't have a beard, I probably haven't even come across it.
I haven't watched Stargate SG1, except maybe half an episode.
Glad clones aren't the only watershed.
As superman realizes his bond for his parents and even Lois - the easy welcoming attitude Clark has to his "brother" may become resentful.
You are quite right with your assesment.
I too have looked at this scenario several times.
However, it would be very difficult even realizing this for Superman to want to complicate matters because he is ethically and morally exceptional.
He is also a lot of what Superman would have been, had he never been grounded as Clark. They are both reaching into two extremes of themselves at this point.
After all - Superman has the powers now, and could even be a contender with Lois.
Certainly you are right about the remark concerning Lois, however Superman, being a pinnacle of everything morally and ethically correct, could never impose his powers in a ruefull manner.
Not in this instance, anyway, he's not a clone.
Yes, there is a big premise here.
Kudos, keep up the fab pop culture.
Maria, thanks.
Is he sulking in that scene? I thought I made him look optimistic. It was Lois who was pushing the buttons, so to speak.
Ah, we'll see.
