Sonic let off an EMP powerful enough to knock out electronics on the entire Pacific Northwest.
According to GoNorthwest, the area has a population of around 15 million. Bump Reveal estimates that 3,978,497 babies are born every year in the United States.
Using statistics from Bliss it is estimated that about 1 in 7 babies in the UK require a neonatal unit upon their birth. Assuming this statistic translates to the United States, this would mean that 568,365 need this treatment in the US yearly.
The United States has approximately 327.2m people living there, meaning that the Pacific Northwest holds approximately 4.5% of the US population, translating to 25,576 babies needing neonatal treatment in the area yearly.
Using Bliss's statistics again, it can be seen that the average stay in the neonatal clinic for a baby is one week. Considering there are 52 weeks in a year, this means that 1/52 of this figure are in the clinics at any one time.
This translates to 491 babies in the area where Sonic the Hedgehog immediately cuts complete power and life support to. Sonic is literally a mass baby murderer.
Your argument falls apart when in reality a lot of critical life support systems have built in countermeasures to address power outages, not just from electromagnetic pulses.
No, they will be too busy watching anything else, but the film is so cheap it will make money anyway.
Lincoln Gomez
That's what you losers said about Shazam and look what happened
Adam Myers
This and Detective Pikachu has me scratching my head. These kinds of films are usually what pissed off normalfags but I guess they like how ugly it is.
Owen Miller
Being the worst performing live action capeshit in a while? Yes.
Sebastian Flores
I didn't even hear the movie existed until last week. What happened?
Julian Morgan
Are you guys going to watch the movie.
Benjamin Flores
Will Dr. Eggman's villainous scheme to destroy the world involve giving everyone vaccines?