This is Comic Geekspeak episode 1679, off the wrecks,

Doomsday Clock number one.

You got it on Wednesday, and it was like about it going soon to volume of love.

These guys will talk about it, everything that keeps a look.

From case the laser beat, the planes like the seas, there's not everything you read. Everything that keeps a laser beam. The plane's like the seas is on everything you read.

And comic, movie, game, toys, artists, come.

Come on, deep speak.

Come on, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come, come.

Come on, come, come, speak.

United in the world's, mighty as heroes. This is... I'm Brian Christman. I am Shane Kelly. And I'm Adam Murdo. Oh, damn it. I'm Adam Murdo. And I'm Chris Everley. That's all right. I'm sorry, Chris. It's all right, Murt, I'm forgettable. Don't worry about it.

Unforgetable.

Far from forgettable, Chris, which is why.

That's what you are.

My inserting the end into my self-introduction was inexcusable.

And I apologize.

All right.

Well, if you finish singing there, Shane?

Yep.

All right. Well, we wanted to do a little discussion for me, amongst ourselves, about Doomsday Clock number one, which came out recently just before Thanksgiving from DC Comics.

Because we haven't really talked about it too much on the show. I know there's some discussion out there in the interwebs. I've actually tried to avoid any discussions on it. I know there's a forum thread. I think I'm not clicking on one or twice. But the co-founder of CGS Peter the Rios Rios on his podcast, The Daily Rios, has done a whole episode on the Dooms of Clock, and I didn't want to hear it because I wanted to talk about it and be fresh. Keep our reactions pure. Keep our reactions pure. And my questions, so forth. So obviously, spoilers. Spoilers, spoilers, is forearmed. It is forearmed. But first, a word from our sponsor. This episode of Comic Geese Speak is brought to you by Athena Voltaire.

You first heard about it on Comic Geek Speak back in 2007, and it's finally here.

Action Lab Entertainment unleashes Athena Voltaire Pulp Tales, a 320-page collection of pro stories, the 1930s adventurous, featuring illustrations by Athena Voltaire creator Steve Bryant.

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