Manual G.I. Combat v1 #10 - Version 2

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G.I. Combat v1 # featuring The Haunted Tank, - Jeb Stuart G.I. Combat #59 - Joe Kubert art; Two-Fisted Tales v2 #18 - Wally Wood.
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And after all, nerdy kinds of neat are really our bread and butter here at The Greylands. Iris is a very stubborn woman. I sympathize, Barry! Anyway, as Batman prepares to take the stand, Iris suddenly leaps up and reveals that he is really Bruce Wayne! Fortunately, once more Barry is quick on the uptake and he chatters his teeth at super-speed in order to scramble the soundwaves of her dramatic courtroom confession. Batman, who of course can read lips, realizes what has just happened as the Flash scoops the renegade reporter up and zips her out of the courtroom. The Fastest Man Alive takes after the fleeing gangsters, taking their pursuit car out in a blink and conveniently overhearing that the door of the armored truck is rigged to blow if opened.

Ahead, the drivers of the truck bail out, sending their vehicle careening into the drink. The hoods hose down the dock with machine gun fire, but the Flash takes them out easily in an admittedly fun sequence. He dives off of the dock and tears the armored doors open by projecting his vibrations forward like a cutting beam, which seems a bit out of his usual line, and then zips Iris away before the explosives can blow.

However, on the way, their progress is halted, and her locket begins to glow and emit energy waves. Somehow Barry deduces from basically no evidence that the locket had absorbed some weird temporal energies, and it was the source of her sudden ESP, so they return to their own time and Iris agrees never to wear the necklace again. Problem solved.

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This is a weird little tale. This supervillain drought is really starting to get old. Super villains are very scarce in general these days. Almost any line spoken by one of the heroes could have been assigned to another one without making any difference. With all the resources that the League has to bring to bear on something like this, it seems worth at least one visit to the Satellite or something. In the end, this is a forgettable and somewhat pointless little story, with a goofy, logic-leaping conclusion.

Very apropos! Its premise is an old but enduring one, featuring a mind-hopping villain, something of a telepathic virus, traveling from host to host. It begins with Wally West and the rest of his class on a tour of an exhibit on ancient Egypt at the local museum, hearing a legend about a terrible tyrant, Pharaoh Rama-Skeet Skeates having some fun at his own expense? Just then, a car wreck outside attracts their attention, and the kids watch in wonder as a man pronounced dead suddenly stands up and hurries off in an imperious manner.

When he finds the fellow, the man touches him, and Kid Flash suddenly finds himself fighting a terrible mental battle, realizing that this is the spirit of Rama-Skeet trying to wrest control of his mind. Wally sinks into darkness and knows no more until he finally comes to himself several minutes later, having just touched someone else. The young hero watches helplessly as the man undergoes the same mental trauma that he himself had faced, but he wonders why the spirit would leave a super speedster for a regular Joe.

He begins to suspect that the 15 minutes the ghost inhabited his mind might be all the still weakened Pharaoh can manage at once. This is a bit of a jump, and if the story had more room to breathe, we might have seen this pattern repeated once or twice more to really establish it.

As is, Skeates is working at a feverish pace.

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In order to throw the power-mad phantom off his guard as he begins to rant and rave, Kid Flash kneels before him, but this is just a ploy, and the Fastest Boy Alive slams into super-speed, dragging the possessed man behind him. Though the task is incredibly taxing on a body already exhausted by his mental struggle, the teen hero manages to keep up the pace until the Egyptian ghost runs out of time.

With a terrible cry, the specter departs, leaving his host confused but unharmed. Exhausted but victorious, Kid Flash collapses to rest. This is a fine little story, but it could have been much, much better with some space to grow. This kind of challenge, as Wally himself admits, is really out of his line, but his solution to the problem is really fairly brilliant. I suppose we must judge a story on what it is and not what it could have been, so I will give this too-brief tale 3 Minutemen, as it is enjoyable if not impressive.

This issue includes a letter demanding their return and marveling at their long absence.

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Notably, this letter is written by future DC luminary, Bob Rozakis! I love things like this, little traces of DC history buried in their letters. How neat! The real highlights of this month await in the books to come. Until then, keep the Heroic Ideal alive!

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Clearly did not bring calmer days with it, especially not in Ireland. I was really surprised that TV ads for cigarettes were banned this early. I thought for sure they continued into the 80s. Unrest continues around the world, but in America, this month is more about aftermath than new events.

There is the plot to kidnap Henry Kissinger by a gang of priests and nuns , though. Apparently, the group was never convicted, and there are rumors that this was a setup. Harrison had joined the slightly cult-y Hare Krishnas back in the 60s and this song was an expression of his new religion.

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Ohh, hooray, another gimmicky Superman story. This is not the most electrifying beginning for the new year. It all begins in the far future decade of the s.


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What could such an inconceivably distant era hold for the Metropolis Marvel? They catch up with James Olsen, now chief producer of WMET-TV, but instead of asking him about his own life, they ask a bunch of question about Superman, who disappeared years ago.

Apparently, the Man of Steel just gradually faded from public view, and eventually no-one was able to contact him any longer.


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We cut to the man himself, slumped and defeated, sitting in a wheelchair and panhandling on a street corner. What could have brought him to this low state? Instead, we get a tour of the true city of tomorrow, Metropolis, circa the s! In this remote future, the citizens no longer need a Superman, as they have all kinds of nifty technological wonders , like anti-gravity beams, escape-proof capture cells in banks, and fire detectors in every streetlight, as well as helicopter fire engines.

Do you remember when they came out with those anti-gravity beams in the 90s? What a time…. He thinks of himself only in terms of his abilities.

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He also thinks of himself entirely as Superman, not Clark or even Kal-El. Herein is one of the biggest problems with this story. Anyway, back to our story. The crippled Superman, who is definitely not just Clark Kent, saves a young boy who stupidly runs into traffic, who repays him by insulting the man who saved his life. Nice, kid.

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A good Samaritan sees the deeds and gives the Super-bum five bucks, which he uses to buy some food, taking it home to an abandoned tenement building. Desperate to regain his lost glory, the former Man of Steel also does some experiments in an attempt to restore his powers. All they do, however, is destroy his clothes, leaving him nothing to wear but his costume so that we can reach maximum gimmick. Later, while begging in front of the Daily Planet building, Superman reaches for a dropped coin and reveals his costume. The crowd notices and bombards him with questions. The issue ends with him fleeing in his wheelchair, pursued by the quizzical crowd.

The character examination that should be the fruit of such a storytelling endeavor is wasted here, with the bitter, broken former hero concerned only with his loss of power and glory. Of course, there are also the logical problems with this story, as it is just strange that, with or without powers, Clark Kent would end up a beggar.

Plus, you know Bruce would kick some money his way!