On average, Americans eat three hamburgers a week. Thatâs a national total of nearly 50 billion burgers per year. And burgers typically cost only a few dollars from fast food joints. That seems pretty cheap.But what we donât pay for at the counter, we pay for in other ways.Beef has many hidden costs that make a huge impact on our health and environment.n average, Americans eat three hamburgers a week. Thatâs a national total of nearly 50 billion burgers per year. And burgers typically cost only a few dollars from fast food joints. That seems pretty cheap.
The original X-Men. In the early 1960s, Marvel Comics editor/writer Stan Lee, artist Jack Kirby and several other illustrators produced a number of superhero titles which stressed character personalities and personal conflict as much as action and adventure, including The Fantastic Four, The Incredible Hulk and Spider-Man.
From shared characters to hazy requirements for TV rights, there are a series of small battles being fought right now. The first X-Men movie started the whole modern superhero craze back in 2000, and in many ways is the spiritual predecessor to Marvelâs own Cinematic Universe. With this much money at stake, no oneâs going to stop asking: Who really owns the X-Men? 1. Quicksilver and Scarlet Witch