I mean, dude can move at the speed of light. Nothing between him and thousands of ICE agents but air and opportunity.
FakeGreekGirl
joined 2 years ago
They aren't human. Doesn't mean they aren't people.
And comic book universes probably have a lot of rules about that kind of thing, since there's a lot of non-human people running around (like the aforementioned Hawkgirl).
He came to America without a visa as an unaccompanied minor, and his "parents" falsified records to claim him as their own.
Birds aren't people. Except Hawkgirl.
Revanced Rule
Smarttube Rule (for TV boxes)
USB DVD drives are super cheap.
Just saying.
He was forced to, how? Nobody has the power to force him do anything.
He read the writing on the wall and stepped aside. Something Trump would never do.
God, I wish it were that easy.
Too many of them weren't joking. That was a rather popular conspiracy theory during the Obama years; that Michelle is trans (or, to hear them tell it, "really a man") and their daughters are actors.
The one I was thinking of is, "It's somebody's fetish. No exceptions."
Found a citation: https://everything2.com/title/Rule+36
Brings new meaning to the Salt-N-Pepa song.
A comic strip titled "WONDERMARK by David Malki!" featuring five panels. In the first panel, a dodo bird asks a seated man, "Pardon me, do you have the time?" The man responds, "Yes, it's—". In the second panel, the dodo exclaims, "You have the time!" The third panel shows multiple dodos excitedly saying, "He has the time," "The time! He has it!" and "At long last! Our desperate search is at an end! The time has been found!" The fourth panel has the dodos whispering, "PSSHHWSSSPTT SSHSSHPSSSTT." In the fifth panel, the man finally says, "It's nine fifteen," and the dodos shout, "AAAAAHHH NOW WE HAVE THE TIME." The comic's footer reads, "the big hand is on WONDERMARK.COM."
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IMHO, the best stories about Superman are the ones that challenge him in non-physical ways. Like how All-Star Superman laid out as a given that Superman had a year to live and focused on how he spent that time, or What's So Funny About Truth, Justice, and the American Way, which puts him in an ideological conflict against younger heroes with more lethal methods.