Perhaps, but I'd hazard that Jamie mainly feels more betrayed that she lied about Guido than by the (in)accuracy of Layla's "knowledge" (of which only Monet knows the extent so far). Both Madrox and Butterfly have first-hand experience of the future, and whether or not their insight into the intervening events is incomplete or flawed, they know more than anyone else, and it's sufficient to better guide their stance on mutantkind, which isn't entirely gold, and isn't anti-blue.
Regardless, it is joyous to see you (or anyone else for that matter) so concerned with X-Factor, even if only under a cynical gaze.
PAD's All-New, All-Different X-Factor: From The Beginning
X-Poster of the Month & Year: (August) 2012 | March 2013
Come to Deathstrike & .AČ: Mutant League Champions 2013
I don't dislike Humberto Ramos (in fact I like how he portrayed the rest of X-Factor in Messiah Complex), but Layla was 15 at the time, which (correct me if I'm wrong) is roughly the same age as the New X-Men, but he drew her to look like an infant in comparison to them. Not my thing when you're coming from Pablo Raimondi.
His xenophobic prejudices were enhanced by Jersey Shore, he wanted him dead. Layla only revived him for Monet, it wasn't for Guido.
PAD's All-New, All-Different X-Factor: From The Beginning
X-Poster of the Month & Year: (August) 2012 | March 2013
Come to Deathstrike & .AČ: Mutant League Champions 2013
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