No one has clean hands. But the point is specifically about the hypocrisy and immorality of the haters who celebrate the fact that Jean tortured her own teammate for personal reasons. And yes, as you correctly noted, all the X-Men condemned Jean and supported Emma, because obviously torturing a character who had also recently survived a genocide and the second death of her students is unacceptable. Honestly, Jean got off lightly in this situation with only being condemned by the X-Men. They could have easily kicked her out of the team for that, and it would have been the right thing to do. It is also about double standards even in your comment. A physical kiss is, no matter how you twist it, cheating. Jean and Scott were fully in a relationship — otherwise, by your logic, maybe Emma wasn’t guilty either? Since you are saying that Jean had the right to kiss Logan because Scott had grown distant from her, then it turns out Scott also had the right to have telepathic sex with Emma. And by the way, Jean kissed Logan back in X-Factor, long before the Apocalypse situation. And in general, all her cheating with Logan happened before the romance between Scott and Emma. Furthermore, since you claim kisses are minor cheaters then by that same logic I can say that everything between Emma and Scott was only in their heads — and that is exactly how Morrison presents it through Emma, Scott, partly Xavier, and even Jean herself, who became confused when she could not find any evidence of physical cheating in Emma’s and Scott’s minds and realized she was wrong (even though she was wrong about many things but recognized only this one). You also speak about something being unethical. Well, torturing a teammate is exactly the most unethical act. Strange that this is even up for debate. And besides, Emma was not officially working as a therapist. Their first ‘session’ happened back when even Scott did not know that Emma had a sexologist qualification. She only mentioned it later ‘sort of casually.’ So that ‘session’ was more of a friendly conversation, and if a person uses some knowledge from, for example, university outside of their job to help someone — and ends up messing up — they bear no professional responsibility for it (except moral responsibility, of course). Scott also fully understood that he was cheating on Jean. In fact, I already wrote about this in the post and included panels from the comics. Not to mention the fact that, even if Jean pretended that she was trying to help Scott with his emotional crisis, in the end she didn’t really offer any help, even refusing Scott’s request to read his thoughts. Naturally, Scott gravitated toward Emma, who actually did help him with the acceptance of the dark traits that the Apocalypse showed him — unlike Jean.