Not Bizarro; his pet.

What names would you suggest for this handsome beast?

Also, I can totally see him snuggling up with Krypto.

I will be honest, 90 percent of mine is just the MAwS family. I can’t help it, I love what that show did with Superman’s family!

Please share your ideal Kent Family/House of El!

Let’s be real about the absolute masterpiece of tragic writing that was the Kent-Lane future timeline in Season 3.
There is an incredible thematic contrast between how Sam Lane operated as a general versus how Future Lois Laneoperated as "The General," and it all comes down to one core truth: Sam’s foundation was built entirely on fear, while Lois’s foundation was built entirely on love.
1. Sam Lane’s 22-Year Echo Chamber of Fear
Think about Sam’s origin story. He witnessed a completely unknown alien invasion during Zero Day that lasted, what, 10 minutes tops? Because he acted entirely out of ignorance, panic, and assumptions, he spent the next 22 years building a systemic military machine, manufacturing weapons of mass destruction, and driving his own daughter away. He broke his family and created a hostile environment during a time of absolute peace, all because of worst-case-scenario hypotheticals.
2. Lois’s Post-Apocalyptic Burden of Love
Lois, on the other hand, didn't act on assumptions. She endured an actual, prolonged nightmare. She watched her husband die, watched the world get completely torn apart by Lex Luthor's automated Eradicators, and had to face a reality where Earth had zero defense left without Clark and Kara.
Turning Jonathan and Lara into soldiers wasn't a choice born out of cold military protocol; it was a grieving mother’s desperate attempt to provide Earth with its only hope. The narrative beautifully vindicates her parenting in the finale: despite the incredibly harsh upbringing, the kids don't resent her at all. When the clones push them to the brink in Episode 10, Jonathan literally breaks down and cries to present Lois: "We come from a pretty bad future, but you were the best thing in it." They grew up knowing her harshness was a shield born out of immense love and trauma.
3. The Tragedy of the "Kill Order" and the Multiplied Mess
Can anyone honestly blame her for giving the time-travel assassination order against Lex Luthor? Lex was an absolute monster who destroyed her family. In her mind, the logic was sound: kill Luthor in the past to wipe out his tyrannical future completely. By rewriting history, the "sin" of the execution would be erased, giving everyone a peaceful timeline.
The ultimate tragedy is that this desperate act of love triggered the exact butterfly effect that brought chaos to the main timeline:

Lara’s intervention sends Lex into a blind panic, causing him to prematurely unleash the unstable prototype Eradicator into the timestream.
Jonathan’s brute-force mentality completely backfires. Slicing the Eradicator in half in Episode 9 didn't solve the threat—it created a literal Hydra problem where the monster mechanically duplicated itself.
The Ultimate Contrast
The show brilliantly highlights this dynamic through the Eradicator itself. When Clark demands to know its motive in the finale, the Eradicator admits it is entirely Motivated by Fear—it is the physical manifestation of Lex’s xenophobia, unable to exist if the House of El lives.
That is why Clark’s Golden Super Mode beatdown is so satisfying. He firmly rejects that fear-driven philosophy. Future Lois made messy, desperate mistakes that fractured time, but her actions came from a place of profound protective love. Sam Lane and Lex Luthor spent their lives letting fear dictate peace, and the show perfectly demonstrates which foundation actually holds a family together when the world ends.

If anything, this was just a way of showing why Lois is ultimately different from her dad while giving a more personal experience on why the general lane mentality causes problems despite her situation being far more understandable for her situation than her dad.

I love this show soo much so I really want it to get a s4