It seems like Frieza's army contained many different alien groups. I've been trying to find sources that chronicle any inter-planetary tensions that may have boiled over between them and any subsequent disciplinary action taken by Zarbon or Dodoria. So far I haven't able to find any good scholarship on it.

Like any historian worth his salt, I've had to do more than a little delving into tombs, crypts, catacombs, and burial mounds when I needed to find a specific relic or tome. I think we can all agree that a minor but annoyingly common pest in our historical research are all the damn reanimated skeletons wandering around all the time. Fortunately, they're quite easy to dispatch, but they still interrupt my work all the time.

But I recently realized something odd: every skeleton I've ever seen has been from men. There may possibly have been some mer skeletons in there too; without the pointy ears, I'd have to consult an anatomist on what the differences are between man and elf bone structure. Regardless, I've never seen a skeleton with a tail indicating that they were previously Argonian or Khajiit when they were alive. In fact, I once saw a necromancer raise a skeleton from a recently slain Argonian, but the skeleton appeared to be that of a man!

So I'm turning to you, my fellow historians. In all the historical documents at our disposal, is there some reason why all skeletons are men? Are necromancers all racist for some reason?

Observing media recorded at that point in history, it is rendered in monochrome.

Even documentary recordings are monochrome, and as such I am forced to accept that either:

• People were effected with mass colourblindness and thought that monochrome was a true representation of the world.
• The world really was monochrome.

For example, Pewter City had about 10 residents. How did the Professor and slaver Oak keep his Pokemon from revolting against the general population?

I mean, that seems discriminatory to those who have difficulties with the number 3.

If so, what were the circumstances surrounding its acquisition and subsequent nullification?

The whole thing just sounds a bit dodgy to me...

A net worth of one multiplujillion, nine obsquatumatillion, six hundred twenty-three dollars and sixty-two cents would totally outstrip the entire world's GDP combined, and yet most economies managed to maintain at least some sort of coherence. Scrooge only appeared on the scene with his untold wealth in 1947; was the Marshall Plan simply that powerful? Are there other worlds contributing to the human economy that we might not know about? Or are accounts of McDuck's wealth exaggerated?

King Bowser's kidnapping of Princess Toadstool is usually treated as a flagrant breach of international law, yet evidence points to the Koopa minority in the Mushroom Kingdom being regularly discriminated against and subject to mistreatment at the hand of the plumber population. Was Koopa intervention justified in such circumstances?

We are less than a week away from the day the Old Narnians celebrated as the breaking of the Stone Table, so the question seemed fitting. Is there any evidence for a real, historical Aslan? If so, why are their no records in Calormen or the records brought from Telmar? And what of the so-called "Long winter"? What do you think of claims that Aslan's death and ressurection are merely tacked on to a preexisting springtime festival-with the end of the Long Winter being a mythologized version of ordinary yearly spring?

Because from what I can gather on the subject, water fowl et cetra seem to have been notoriously unreliable for a variety of reasons.