It cannot. We were promised free will. Which means praying to change any situation or outcome is useless as any intervention would circumvent free will
The Joker doesn’t want to kill Batman. If the Bat is dead, he can’t be made to suffer. Joker wants the Bat to break down and break his rules. The Bat knows this and acts accordingly. Remember always… Bruce Wayne is the mask, Batman is what’s real. And, as Batman himself says, deep down, Superman really is Clark Kent and really is a good man. Deep down, Batman is Batman and is NOT a good man, just a highly controlled one. Batman isn’t afraid of Joker or any of the other villains, not even Scarecrow. Batman is afraid of what he, Batman, would do if his control slipped. Everybody else should be afraid of that, too. Joker’s crazy enough to want to see what an uncontrolled Batman would look like. (Note that in the Injustice books, Joker found out what an uncontrolled Superman was like. Briefly. Very briefly.)
If the democrats and the republicans were paired off and individually counted on election day would we all get along better? NOT DEEP ENOUGH – don’t forget to vote \(〇_o)/
1) Being an atheist, the first question is easy. In my view, there is no such thing as divine pre-ordination.
2) The second is a little more complicated. Might depend on which incarnations of the Joker and the Batman we’re talking about. I recall a few stories where supervillains weren’t keen to off their superhero enemies, for various reasons (the most prevalent likely being, “What are we going to do in the next issue if we kill the title character?”).
Robert4170 17 days ago
Jason can’t throw the ball any deeper than the grass he’s standing on.
comic4matt 17 days ago
Obviously no, The Joker wouldn’t laugh if Batman died… Unless he’s the one who did it!
Imagine 17 days ago
Will Jason pass on that one?
Will there be a catch for Marcus?
The Humanist 17 days ago
The Joker will not be happy if Batman died because The Joker have psychological problems.
donlackie 17 days ago
It cannot. We were promised free will. Which means praying to change any situation or outcome is useless as any intervention would circumvent free will
nyrB Premium Member 17 days ago
wasn’t the joker happy when he killed robin?
Painted Wolf 17 days ago
The Joker doesn’t want to kill Batman. If the Bat is dead, he can’t be made to suffer. Joker wants the Bat to break down and break his rules. The Bat knows this and acts accordingly. Remember always… Bruce Wayne is the mask, Batman is what’s real. And, as Batman himself says, deep down, Superman really is Clark Kent and really is a good man. Deep down, Batman is Batman and is NOT a good man, just a highly controlled one. Batman isn’t afraid of Joker or any of the other villains, not even Scarecrow. Batman is afraid of what he, Batman, would do if his control slipped. Everybody else should be afraid of that, too. Joker’s crazy enough to want to see what an uncontrolled Batman would look like. (Note that in the Injustice books, Joker found out what an uncontrolled Superman was like. Briefly. Very briefly.)
TwilightFaze 17 days ago
Arkham Knight answered that question.
Timothy Madigan Premium Member 17 days ago
It doesn’t. Preordination was a pushback on Free Will as salvation including actions seemed too hard.
Saddenedby Premium Member 17 days ago
If the democrats and the republicans were paired off and individually counted on election day would we all get along better? NOT DEEP ENOUGH – don’t forget to vote \(〇_o)/
planostanton 17 days ago
No. Joker sees himself and Batman as opposite side of the same coin. One is incomplete without the other.
minty_Joe 17 days ago
“Superman never made any money,
Saving the world from Solomon Grundy.
And sometimes I despair the world will
Never see another man… like him."
~ “Superman’s Song” by Crash Test Dummies
bilbrlsn 17 days ago
Avoids the question of whether there is free will. An unanswerable question that depends solely on opinion as there is no evidence either way.
mindjob 17 days ago
My favorite
calliarcale 17 days ago
“Without the Batman, crime has no punchline!”
M.K.Staffeld 17 days ago
Without Batman, the Joker would be at a loss.
paullp Premium Member 17 days ago
1) Being an atheist, the first question is easy. In my view, there is no such thing as divine pre-ordination.
2) The second is a little more complicated. Might depend on which incarnations of the Joker and the Batman we’re talking about. I recall a few stories where supervillains weren’t keen to off their superhero enemies, for various reasons (the most prevalent likely being, “What are we going to do in the next issue if we kill the title character?”).
Strawberry King 17 days ago
That football sure has a lot of air in it.
Ray Helvy Premium Member 15 days ago
Maybe he’d be happy, maybe not. The one sure thing is that he would still have a smile on his face.