Tom versus the Freedom Fighters number one or you talking to me?

Are you talking to me?

Welcome back for the March, April, 1976 issue featuring a cover by Ernie Chan.

And our story for today has no title.

It fits.

As we get into it, plotted by Jerry Conway, scripted by Marty Pascoe, penciled by Rick Estrada, inked, lettered by Mike Royed by Mike Royer and we're back Hey everyone Thank you for listening That's right I'm going to be doing this on the Patreon Once twice a month Low pressure You know like I don't like the weight Of the world on me So I can do this Every once in a while. I think it'll be enjoyable. You know,

I have not practiced at all. So hopefully, you know, now that I'm just like a really tired dad

all the time, I can still bring my energy to this. And that's right. I picked the freedom

fighters. It's from the truly magical 70s age where they

were just throwing stuff against the wall left and right so if you're not familiar with the

freedom fighters okay these characters are from quality comics like one of those like pre-1950s

golden age comics companies um you know plastic man was part of the quality comics

all these characters there in the freedom fighters were all from quality comics they

weren't the freedom fighters they never appeared together they were all separate so the

freedom fighters is just something that DC comics created right so when DC bought out all

the quality comics characters,

you know, and brought Plastic Man into the DC universe, they sort of just created this team

called the Freedom Fighters, right? And they lived on Earth X, which was the earth where

the Nazis won World War II. And the fighting continued on for decades, and the Justice

League met them, and helped them defeat the Nazis. So that's like, that's the basic streamlined

version. Now, over the years, lots of stuff has been added on in their continuity. I think an All-Star

Squadron, Roy Thomas might have made it that

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