Reed Richards: I just wanted to say good luck. Everything looks good here on our end.
Doctor Doom: I don't need your concern.
Reed Richards: I'm not concerned.
Doctor Doom: Then why are you even contacting me?
Reed Richards: I told you. To wish you luck.
Doctor Doom: Why do I need luck or childish wishes when nothing has been left to chance?
Reed Richards: All I meant is I think that this is going to be successful.
Doctor Doom: I am certain it will be.
Reed Richards: Good.
Doctor Doom: Aren't you certain?
Reed Richards: Why wouldn't I be? I know it's excellent work.
Doctor Doom: I know that it’s a perfect solution.
Reed Richards: Yes.
Doctor Doom: "Yes" what?
Reed Richards: Yes, I know you know that.
Doctor Doom: Tell me what I know, Reed.
Reed Richards: That you're certain your work is perfect.
Doctor Doom: But you don't think it's perfect.
Reed Richards: I told you I believe it is.
Doctor Doom: When did you say that? You said no such thing. And believing is different than knowing.
Reed Richards: Look, I'm not going to argue semantics with you over interspace communication when the fate of the world is at stake.
Doctor Doom: Of course, because it is an argument you would lose!
Reed Richards: This conversation is over now.
Doctor Doom: As if you get to decide!
Reed Richards: Good luck, Victor. [shuts off the call]
Doctor Doom: Rrrrryyeaaaa!
Doctor Doom: I don't need your concern.
Reed Richards: I'm not concerned.
Doctor Doom: Then why are you even contacting me?
Reed Richards: I told you. To wish you luck.
Doctor Doom: Why do I need luck or childish wishes when nothing has been left to chance?
Reed Richards: All I meant is I think that this is going to be successful.
Doctor Doom: I am certain it will be.
Reed Richards: Good.
Doctor Doom: Aren't you certain?
Reed Richards: Why wouldn't I be? I know it's excellent work.
Doctor Doom: I know that it’s a perfect solution.
Reed Richards: Yes.
Doctor Doom: "Yes" what?
Reed Richards: Yes, I know you know that.
Doctor Doom: Tell me what I know, Reed.
Reed Richards: That you're certain your work is perfect.
Doctor Doom: But you don't think it's perfect.
Reed Richards: I told you I believe it is.
Doctor Doom: When did you say that? You said no such thing. And believing is different than knowing.
Reed Richards: Look, I'm not going to argue semantics with you over interspace communication when the fate of the world is at stake.
Doctor Doom: Of course, because it is an argument you would lose!
Reed Richards: This conversation is over now.
Doctor Doom: As if you get to decide!
Reed Richards: Good luck, Victor. [shuts off the call]
Doctor Doom: Rrrrryyeaaaa!
— Doctor Doom #9
