What if Super Heroes were real.

lWhat if, we lived a world were masked men in tights capes or spandex really did run though our streets. This concept has been explored in such media as Watchmen, Kickass, and even The Dark Night. Vigilantes who take the law into their own hands, to help bring criminals to justice. Alan Moore’s Watchmen chronicled the lives of costumed avengers, in an alternate universe. Once criminals started wearing masked and costumes, a group called The Minute Men decided to do the same. However some of these men became victims, of their own life style habits, one killed due to her own seductive life style, one getting his cape stuck, and another who just went insane. Apart from serve even life threatening injuring that would  require intense medical attention, hospitalization, and months of recovery, are these such what took place with the original Minuet Men the realalistc aspects of what a hero live super hero might face. In the film Kickass, one young teenager questioned what if someone tried to be a super hero, and sets out to do it, despite his first outing wasn’t a charmer. And in his wake he inspires others, but his actions lead to such violence and consequence. In The Dark Trilogy, no super heroes exist, but the Bruce Wayne we all know and love steps out of comfort zone, to seek training to fight the war on crime, and project his fear into a symbol known as The Batman, and use his theater tics and stunts, to pull off the job. The Dark night trilogy unlike ike The Burton and Schumacher era that was just Hollywood hoopla and over rated character pieces, The Villains in The Dark Knights trilogy Joker and Bane were more like that kind of super villains you would imagine in the real world, who would really put society under a micro scope, using fear to manipulate us.   Superman is meant to never grow old and live forever, but were kids what we don’t realize is that even most heroes aren’t immortal like Superman. Even though realistic aspects such as aging don’t come about often in comics, a young Stan Lee dared to do comics his way, as his wife suggested. Lee proved throughout his work in Marvel that comics weren’t just for kids. They told him they counts make Spiderman, cause A he couldn’t be a teenager, B he couldn’t have problems. Spiderman was the prime example of a super powered being in the real world, who was a nerd that was UN popular in school, lived with his aunt, and lost his uncle at the hands of brutal murder. Uncle Ben always dad Peter "with great power comes great responsibility. Spiderman/Peter Parker was always pitted to make certain choice given to the good and bad. And losing his girlfriend Gwen Stacy was only one of those many choices.

If one too to really go through with being a Super Hero, what one think.

It would depend on the hero’s actions, the way they are carried out and most of all the way heroes present his or her self.  Charles Xavier made his heroes wear uniforms because it was something people would understand.
Yet has a Seattle man named Phoenix Jones helped answer the question of how one would view a real life super hero. Some have applauded Phoenix Jones others have been spectacle. Some say what Jones dose his dangerous, and should be left to the police, who he his followers mostly wind up calling when the situation gets out of hand. When using pepper spray on a hostile citizen, Jones was arrested, ordered to reveal his identity.
Taking the law into ones owns hands is very dangerous, and most of all deadly. I myself would recommend any one to take on the role of a real life super hero. Its fun to fantasize, just like a lot of other things, but harder to take on.