@twigsfx101: | “ Dread it, run from it “ | #thanos #marvel #edit #infinitywar #fyp

lv 🎯 :

or should i say i am

WXL🫠 :

Doom is not topping this

t :

holding thor like a gucci bag

XD_Limee :

Doom isn't coming anywhere near this. Thanos was continuously teased ever since the first stone was introduced. The build up of tension and hype allowed thanos to truly feel like a threat. Seeing the affect he had across the galaxy, people fearing his name being mentioned, his constant cameos in end credit scenes. It all built up to infinity war, and he showed why he was THE mad titan. Doom has been barley teased (mostly because of the Kang situation) which has caused very little build up and hype for doomsday. Don't get me wrong, I'm very excited for doomsday and to see doom in live action after so long, however it won't be this

Spenti :

I'm betting my entire apartment that it will go viral

RITCHEY :

Thanos genuinly had unmatchable aura doom aint topping this

Detroit’s Best Ass Eater :

When Thanos beat the crap out of Hulk

⃟ :

left our the best part of that quote man. “or should i say i am”

🦦 :

Now make a Dr doom edit just like this

Ziggy :

Seriously don’t know how they are possibly gonna match the vibe thanos gave off

⭐️ :

“let him have his fun”

starttomovee :

You gotta add him sayin “or should I say… I am “

️Kolt shank 🇺🇸 🍯 :

Song

Woods :

Or should I say I am.

𝑇𝑊𝐼𝐺𝑆® :

Bob :

Let’s watch this again

Micah :

Alex :

Goated song pull

kar :

Thanos believed that the universe's greatest problem was simple: too many people and too few resources. His solution was equally simple—erase half of all life, instantly and indiscriminately. At first glance, this appears coldly logical, almost mathematical. But beneath its surface, it fails on moral, scientific, economic, and philosophical grounds. The first flaw is that scarcity is rarely caused by population alone. Throughout history, societies have experienced famine, poverty, and conflict not because the planet or the universe had absolutely no resources left, but because resources were distributed unequally, wasted, hoarded, or managed poorly. Two communities can possess the same amount of food, water, and energy, yet one flourishes while the other suffers. The difference lies in cooperation, technology, governance, and innovation—not merely in the number of people. The second flaw is that Thanos's solution could never last. If half of all life disappeared overnight, the survivors would eventually rebuild. Families would grow. Civilizations would recover. Populations would rise again, returning to the very conditions he sought to eliminate. His plan addresses a temporary symptom rather than the underlying causes. It is like emptying half the water from a leaking ship without repairing the hole. There is also an immense economic contradiction. Every civilization depends on interconnected systems. Farmers grow food, engineers build infrastructure, doctors heal the sick, scientists discover new technologies, teachers educate future generations, and countless others perform roles that sustain society. Randomly eliminating half of all living beings would not simply reduce consumption; it would also destroy production. Entire industries would collapse overnight. Supply chains would fail. Critical knowledge would vanish with the people who possessed it. The result would likely be a catastrophe far greater than the scarcity he hoped to prevent. Morally, Thanos's reasoning is even more troubling. His decision assumes that one individual has the authority to determine who lives and who dies. It reduces every unique life to a number in an equation.

Justine’s bf :

what song is this

Beastmode Buckman :

there will never be another like him

Manofpeacee :

Just saying this hulk will but bta

Zeke_🇺🇲 :

Editing him like he's a universal threat 😂

“ju”™️ :

mcu’s Shakespeare