Tom versus the JLA number 246 or,

It Looks Like Aquaman opened a school of parenting.

Welcome back for Justice League of America number 246,

the January 1986 issue entitled, Be It Ever So Humble,

written by Jerry Conway, penciled by Luke McDonald,

inked by Bill Ray, colored by Gene D'Angelo, lettered by David Cody Weiss,ed by Bill Ray, colored by Gene DeAngelo, lettered by

David Cody Weiss, edited by Andrew Helfer.

Cover artists are Luke McDonald and Bill Ray.

We open this issue, with Steele having returned from his booty call in the future with

the Lord of Times daughter to find that the Justice League has been kicked out of the debunker in Detroit, which was their headquarters.

That's right, his grandfather is shoved everyone out, including all of their stuff, and the Justice League is a bit miffed about it.

March Manor is trying to explain, of course, that it's completely within legal rights of Hank's grandfather to kick them all out.

Still, it doesn't settle well with the league.

And when Steele gets pissed off, he doesn't really sit back and think about what he's going to do.

He's going to overhand toss something at the problem, which is what he does.

He rips his way in through the door because he's pissed off the guy kicked off and get a little

flashback about his journey of the future, dealing with the Lord of Time's daughter.

At the end of this flashback, we of course, we see a gold-suited figure, which we remember very

well from the first time the league show up to the bunker, trying to blast steel.

Doesn't work this time. Didn't work the previous time the league show up to the bunker, trying to blast steal. Doesn't work this time.

Didn't work the previous time.

Part of the problem, the guy in the gold suit?

...