1. …and then George Washington died of radiation poisoning.

    …and then George Washington died of radiation poisoning.

  2. Superman used his super-speed to conveniently place that scale there in order to subconsciously influence Lois into believing she’s fat. From Lois Lane’s Abusive Boyfriend: Superman! #21 .

    Superman used his super-speed to conveniently place that scale there in order to subconsciously influence Lois into believing she’s fat. From Lois Lane’s Abusive Boyfriend: Superman! #21 .

  3. Faster than a Speeding Sexual Harassment Allegation

    Faster than a Speeding Sexual Harassment Allegation

  4. “And by ‘yourself’ I mean ‘getting back into the satellite’s kitchen and making the League some dinner’ because I represent the social values of the era in which I was created and no woman is going to be equal to a man in Real America!”

    “And by ‘yourself’ I mean ‘getting back into the satellite’s kitchen and making the League some dinner’ because I represent the social values of the era in which I was created and no woman is going to be equal to a man in Real America!”

  5. Even though you didn’t ask for assistance!

    Even though you didn’t ask for assistance!

  6. A few notes on this classic panel from Fantastic Four #169: 1. Oh, 1970’s Marvel comics, your subtlety never fails to break through social barriers. 2. Luke Cage is apparently the go-to guy when your superhero team-up requires just the right amount of urban lingo (as written by ultra-urban insider Roy Thomas) to mildly annoy a powerful dictator. 3. In this storyline, Luke Cage is hired onto the FF as a stand-in for the Thing. He is taught how to fly the Fantasticar. Then he steals it. What a progressive plot device! 4. Luke Cage’s tiara was problematic enough, but wearing an entire chandelier on top of his head? Complete overkill. 5. All current writers over at Marvel should just have every character start referring to Dr. Doom as “Honey” for no explicable reason.

    A few notes on this classic panel from Fantastic Four #169:

    1. Oh, 1970’s Marvel comics, your subtlety never fails to break through social barriers.

    2. Luke Cage is apparently the go-to guy when your superhero team-up requires just the right amount of urban lingo (as written by ultra-urban insider Roy Thomas) to mildly annoy a powerful dictator.

    3. In this storyline, Luke Cage is hired onto the FF as a stand-in for the Thing. He is taught how to fly the Fantasticar. Then he steals it. What a progressive plot device!

    4. Luke Cage’s tiara was problematic enough, but wearing an entire chandelier on top of his head? Complete overkill.

    5. All current writers over at Marvel should just have every character start referring to Dr. Doom as “Honey” for no explicable reason.

  7. When you’re a writer, it’s best to draw from experience. Stan Lee is no exception, and I fear that he was once in an intimate relationship with a doomsday laser of his own design.

    When you’re a writer, it’s best to draw from experience. Stan Lee is no exception, and I fear that he was once in an intimate relationship with a doomsday laser of his own design.

  8. I hate it when I’m wearing colonial garb and accidentally shoot myself with an antique pistol.

    I hate it when I’m wearing colonial garb and accidentally shoot myself with an antique pistol.

  9. Yes, Spider-Man. The greatest trick of all.

    Yes, Spider-Man. The greatest trick of all.

  10. Years later, Robin realized that the last part of Batman’s instructions was unnecessary and horrifyingly traumatic.

    Years later, Robin realized that the last part of Batman’s instructions was unnecessary and horrifyingly traumatic.

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Nothing and everything and things I don't understand.
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