"Superman has always been bigger than the United States. In an age rife with immigration paranoia, it’s refreshing to see an alien refugee tell the United States that it’s as important to him as any other country on Earth -- which, in turn, is as important to Superman as any other planet in the multiverse,"
Yeah but does he have to denounce his Citizenship to do it or are the writers of Superman just a bunch of liberal ass clowns that are slightley Anti American And pro Illegal Immigration?
If this is the Case and we are gonna see another American Super Hero torn down Because of Ignorant political correctness, Then Superman can Get the F out with the rest of the Bunch.
This is the country Immigrants strive to come too, that does not mean you have to hate America to do it! Try being a part of the country you wish to live in, try getting along like normal people, it is O.K. to be proud of where you come from but you should also be proud of where you choose to Live!
Foxnews
Superman is no longer an American.
In Action Comics’ new record-breaking 900th issue, the iconic super hero renounces his U.S citizenship following a clash with the federal government.
The Man of Steel, created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster in 1938, has always been recognized as a devoted American warrior who constantly fought evil, but as of Thursday, he is no longer the country's own to claim.
"I intend to speak before the United Nations tomorrow and inform them that I am renouncing my U.S. citizenship," he says in a cell in the issue. "I'm tired of having my actions construed as instruments of U.S. policy."
Superman even questions his longtime motto: "Truth, justice and the American way."
Friday, April 29, 2011
Superman Renounces His U.S. Citizenship in 900th Issue of Action Comics
Tuesday, February 23, 2010
Superman debut gets big red '$'
what a way to turn 150,000 into one Million .
The New York post
Man of Steel? Try Man of Platinum!
A rare copy of a comic featuring the first appearance of Superman sold yesterday for $1 million, the highest price ever paid for a comic book.
The well-preserved copy of "Action Comics" No. 1 was bought by a private seller from a private buyer, auction site ComicConnect.com reported.
The seller bought the 1938 comic for $150,000 and had owned it for about 15 years, and the buyer was a collector who owns a lesser-grade copy of the comic, said ComicConnect's Stephen Fishler.
There are only about 100 copies in existence, and the one sold yesterday is one of the two highest-graded.
The $1 million figure was more than double the previous high price paid for a comic book -- $400,000 for a lower-grade copy of "Action Comics" No. 1.
