![]() ![]() The X-Men break out of the camp and try to alter the timeline by sending Kate to the past. One month later, she is found guilty of various acts of terrorism and violating the “Genetic Purity Act.” Her punishment is life sentence in the South Bronx Mutant Internment Center. Kate Pryde is arrested among other X-Men. Mutants were designated M and had their rights removed as per the Mutant Control Act.īy now the Sentinels have taken over the USA and most super-beings (mutant or not) have been killed or incarcerated. Those labeled “H” are the baseline human, whilst “A” are baseline humans with genetic potential for mutation and as such forbidden to produce offspring. The “Genetic Purity Act” is passed and, whilst the content is unknown, it probably regulates humans and mutant reproduction rights.Ĭitizens were divided into three different groups. The “Mutant Control Act” is accepted, resulting in mutants being stripped of their rights. ![]() Senator Robert Kelly, who preaches anti-mutant views, is killed by Mystique‘s Brotherhood.Īnother rabid anti-mutant politician is elected president.Ĭonsidered unconstitutional, the first “Mutant Control Act” is rejected by the Supreme Court. The dates listed below are based off information given in Uncanny X-Men (1st series) #141 and Excalibur (1st series) #66. The Marvel Universe’s sliding timescale makes the exact dates unrealistic now, however the general spacing and order of events still stands. Uncanny X-Men (1st series) #141-142 was originally published in 1981 and all the date markers within the universe were based off this point. The original storyline proved so popular, it even received a movie adaptation, becoming the most successful X-Men movie of all time. Since then, this future has been revisited many times and Rachel Summers, the future daughter of Scott and Jean, even crossed over to the main Marvel Universe to become a member of both X-Men and Excalibur. In this bleak, apocalyptic future, first illustrated in Uncanny X-Men (1st series) #141-142, mutants are pursued by robot Sentinels and psychic hounds, interned in concentration camps and, one by one, killed. Chris Claremont and John Byrne introduced the readers to the alternate timeline called “Days of Future Past” in 1981. ![]()
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