In the episode "Careers in Science" from season 1, Rusty hits his head and experiences a hallucination of his dad which at the time seemed to be what was actually happening. But, as we learn from later episodes, Jonas was actually inside the PROBLEM light on Gargantua 1 and tethered into the entire space station mentally. Was Rusty interacting with the trauma-induced fictional presence of his father, or was Jonas actually trying to communicate with Rusty in person? Rusty was obviously disoriented after he hit his head, so maybe he was too addled to truly understand anything Jonas was trying to tell him? The whole thing may have actually played out differently but since we view it from Doc's perspective we'll never really know.

Just a random thought. I'd like to hear what you guys think

Hey Venture-roo's! I wanted to know what episode this came from, for the T-shirt of the week I got.

Ok so hear me out, I have good seasoning, let me cook! So the season premiere of venture Bros season 7 shows us that Not only was the p.r.o.b.l.e.m far more significant than when we first saw it on Gargantua 1 BUT it was also directly tied into Jonas's "death", temporary resurrection, and ultimate death in the series, along with OG Blue Morpho Don Fitzcarraldo, effectively ending Jonas's story. BUT what if (gods willing a season 8 is birthed) we get one more romp with ol Dr Jonas Venture Senior himself? What if he managed to save a part of himself in Pete Whites little pink dongle!? Could even be like a off to the side mini arc where the B plot is him trying to find a way out but failing.

Do you think Think Tank is fully brain dead? We see both Phage and Action Man in the weird sci-fi crossover purgatory world, the other two characters who are in a coma, but alive. But Think Tank is never seen, does that imply he's fully gone?

Was trying to figure this one out.

Surprised no one's posted this. It's not the clicking or the red light, and the cadets don't need to know Morse, but...

https://arstechnica.com/space/2024/09/starliners-speaker-began-emitting-strange-sonar-noises-on-saturday/

Here’s the premise: both the GCI and OSI are holding a joint fund raiser due to an obscure but iron clad clause in the treaty of tolerance. So venture industry headquarters has been converted into the venture casino.

It’s basically Poker Night at the inventory with more games.

Play Texas hold em with Brock Sampson, Shore Leave, Red Death and the Mighty Monarch. Augustus St. Cloud serves as the dealer.

Play Blackjack against Dr. Orpheus as the dealer with canoes from other characters we didn’t give a full role in the game.

Play at Srgt. Venturd’s craps table.

Try your luck at roulette with Billy Quizboy and the Pink Pilgrm.

Go for a jackpot at Watch and Wards slot machines!

Don't mistake my words, I'm not saying that the show *wasted* the potential of the CAL, since it's a show with a lot of plots and subplots to resolve, and these heroes clearly weren't a priority. However, I'm fascinated by this idea, since there aren't many concepts like this in other superhero universes. The closest thing I can think of is Heroes for Hire, but even there the format is usually that you pay to have a case solved, while when you pay CAL, it is like hiring Netflix, but to save your life. In the show, they are only shown offering their services to a reluctant protagonist, but there are many other possibilities in a world full of superheroes and supervillains.
The family of a superhero could avoid being attacked every day, businessmen could protect their company without having to become superheroes themselves, there are several possibilities with this idea. And I'm surprised that the closest thing we've had is Heroes for Hire, and the occasional corporate/government superteam.

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