JD DeLuzio replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"Mickey Mouse and Goofy have had long careers in comics, but only three issues of Super Secret Agent, where they had James Bond type adventures in an otherwise realistically-drawn (as Gold Key figured it) world:"
10 hours ago
JD DeLuzio replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"That happens too often with that site. It's working now, but, if it's not, it will be again shortly.
(And without an account, you will have to scroll over ads)."
10 hours ago
JD DeLuzio replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"For those who want your Welcome Back, Kotter questions answered, here's my not unbiased take."
20 hours ago
JD DeLuzio replied to PowerBook Pete, the Mad Mod's discussion Anything, Everything, or Nothing At All
"Several punchlines exist.
In this case,  it's  based on, "The more precisely the position is determined, the less precisely the momentum is known in this instant, and vice versa.""
yesterday
JD DeLuzio replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"Whoops! I mean, Dave Palmer posted Tiger Girl! Philip had the next post and I did some kind of eye-skip.
 
(and, speaking of eye, Skip)"
yesterday
JD DeLuzio replied to PowerBook Pete, the Mad Mod's discussion Anything, Everything, or Nothing At All
""We do now.""
yesterday
JD DeLuzio replied to PowerBook Pete, the Mad Mod's discussion Anything, Everything, or Nothing At All
"Schrödinger and Heisenberg get pulled over by a cop for speeding. The cop asks "Do you know exactly how fast you were going?" Heisenberg replies "No, because we know exactly where we are." Thinking this to be suspicious the cop searches the car and…"
yesterday
JD DeLuzio replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"Since Philip Portelli Dave Palmer, I mean, Dave Palmer posted Tiger-Girl yesterday:

It only lasted three issues. I actually had this one in my hands in '75, but it didn't appeal as much as whatever else I bought, probably Marvel Two-in-One. 
I…"
yesterday
JD DeLuzio replied to PowerBook Pete, the Mad Mod's discussion Anything, Everything, or Nothing At All
"You're welcome.
It helped me, too, since I was able to develop it into a blog post here."
Friday
JD DeLuzio replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"I can't help but think that that is a false clue.
I'm not even certain it rises to the status of clue:
I threw the line in—"the Walrus was Paul"—just to confuse everybody a bit more. ... I was having a laugh because there'd been so much gobbledygook…"
Friday
JD DeLuzio replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"As recorded, I assume that "his sister Pam" must be Polythene Pam. Someone posting as "Tato" has a clever interpretation of the Abbey Road Medley here, I realize that it was the Beatles messing about with song bits, but his interpretation makes some…"
Friday
JD DeLuzio replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"For April 4, we have the Fab Four! Not John Paul, George, and Ringo, but El, Hy, Crispy, and Polymer Polly-- a name which, curiously, precedes Polythene Pam. The stars of Dell's Super Heroes made their debut in 1967. They went nowhere, man, and the…"
Friday
JD DeLuzio replied to Wandering Sensei: Moderator Man's discussion What Comic Books Have You Read Today?
"I seem to recall it's around 1974 when Peppermint Patty realizes that Snoopy is a beagle, and not a "funny looking kid with a big nose."
Thrillsville '74."
Thursday
JD DeLuzio replied to Steve W's discussion A Cover a Day
"Great cover, huh?

Go-Go was Charlton's attempt to cross a Mad clone with a Teen magazine. It sounds crazy enough to work.... but the two issues I've read suggest why it only lasted nine issues, from 1966-67. It throws a lot of ideas at the wall,…"
Thursday
JD DeLuzio replied to Cavaliere (moderator emeritus)'s discussion What are you watching right now?
"I wrote a review of the novel, movie, and song back in 2007. Sorry about the ads interrupting it.
One of the things that changes between the novel/memoir is the historical context. The written Sir teaches in the post-war world. The neighbourhood…"
Thursday
JD DeLuzio replied to Cavaliere (moderator emeritus)'s discussion What are you watching right now?
"I know why they do it, but I spent a significant part of my life working with young people and it looks stupid!
Also, Degrassi always used real teens. I was amused when one of the later-generation Degrassi girls, Shanae Grimes, went through high…"
Thursday
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