COSTUMED CRIMEFIGHTERS ACADEMY – Online (for the duration of the emergency)Review Lesson #29: Miscellaneous 2. Our Recruitment Committee is starting to take an interest in the local Chief of Police; not necessarily as a candidate for superhero-dom (he’s a little past the age limits), but for our faculty. He definately has the brains and the analytical skills we try to instill in our students. There are a few “purists” among our staff that raise an eyebrow when he refers to the texts on the rack as “funny books.” Their argument is that they are technically called COMICS; even the sign on the rack identifies them as such. This is a name contrived long ago as a decoy to mask their true usage – a ploy picked up on and used by some of our students over the years. These staff members, however, are tolerated and this attitude looked on as somewhat snobbish, especially seeing as titles like Spy Crusher are among the unauthorized publications usually rejected by our Textbook Committee (see yesterday’s lesson). Besides, titles such as that are rarely laugh-out-loud funny…Meanwhile, the expression on the kid’s face captured by our cameras suggests that the conditioning employed by our candidate either is not having the effect he intended, or is starting to wear off. After seeing how far he is willing to go in pursuit of his mission, one can hardly blame her. Our Medical Department thinks her brain’s processing of the injuries from the plane crash are almost complete, and her memory will kick back in pretty soon – posing our prospective protagonist with a real dilemna.
davidf42 over 4 years ago
Morning, Anniephans!
Every job has its perks, huh, Annie?
davidf42 over 4 years ago
Skip Smith and Anya Toze
“May Flowers”
September 29, 1980
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EaeHkOzWsAAjZa3?format=jpg&name=large
davidf42 over 4 years ago
Little Orphan Annie, week of June 29, 1969
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1kkveT6gCi8S4avd_BIgIL3vWIk2TFqxi/view?usp=sharing
jrankin1959 over 4 years ago
COSTUMED CRIMEFIGHTERS ACADEMY – Online (for the duration of the emergency) Review Lesson #29: Miscellaneous 2. Our Recruitment Committee is starting to take an interest in the local Chief of Police; not necessarily as a candidate for superhero-dom (he’s a little past the age limits), but for our faculty. He definately has the brains and the analytical skills we try to instill in our students. There are a few “purists” among our staff that raise an eyebrow when he refers to the texts on the rack as “funny books.” Their argument is that they are technically called COMICS; even the sign on the rack identifies them as such. This is a name contrived long ago as a decoy to mask their true usage – a ploy picked up on and used by some of our students over the years. These staff members, however, are tolerated and this attitude looked on as somewhat snobbish, especially seeing as titles like Spy Crusher are among the unauthorized publications usually rejected by our Textbook Committee (see yesterday’s lesson). Besides, titles such as that are rarely laugh-out-loud funny…Meanwhile, the expression on the kid’s face captured by our cameras suggests that the conditioning employed by our candidate either is not having the effect he intended, or is starting to wear off. After seeing how far he is willing to go in pursuit of his mission, one can hardly blame her. Our Medical Department thinks her brain’s processing of the injuries from the plane crash are almost complete, and her memory will kick back in pretty soon – posing our prospective protagonist with a real dilemna.