So I'm versus the flash number 328 or reprint weirdness, and I emphasize the weirdness.

Welcome back for the flash number 320th, the December 1883 issue, which is just a reprint.

That's, it's a reprint of Flash number 165 when Barry got married to Iris and Reverse Flash tried to interfere with

everything that's going on.

Now, there's a framing sequence around it, which involves the Justice League staring at Superman,

waiting for him to make his decision on whether or not the Flash gets to stay in the Justice

League.

And he just stoically stands there thinking so long that we're able to go through this

whole flashback of what happened the first time Barry tried to get married. He did successfully

get married and didn't kill anyone and didn't drive his wife insane. So it was a successful

in number 165. But since it's a ray print, if you want to hear that, you could go back and listen to number 165.

It's still up on the feed. But I want to give you a treat. I don't want to just leave you in the lurch and say, I'll reprint, see you later. I went in long boxes. I dug around. I pulled out a different series, one very close to my heart and one I love very much. Weird War Tales, number 108, the February

1982 issue featuring a covered

Pennsylvania. One very close to my heart and one I love very much. Weird War Tales, number 108, the February 1982 issue, featuring a cover pencil by Joe Staten,

inked by Bruce Patterson with various editors for the very short stories.

Weird War Tales, great series, and I emphasize the weird.

There's three short stories in here.

We're going to have a great time.

It's going to be a

tremendous amount of fun. Our first story is a GI Robot story entitled, Robots Don't Have Hearts,

created and written by Robert Canneger, illustrated by Patrick Broderick, and John Beatty, lettered by

Miltsnappen, colored by Bob LaRose, and edited by Michael Barr. We begin South Pacific World War II,

...