Jason Quinn

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17 Following
48 Posts
“Far Left” and/or “Trot”, according to Starmerrhoids, & proud of it, Ex-Labour Party, Ex-Army Veteran (R.Sigs), Hunt Sab.
@brokenbottleboy "…lazy xenophobia, cheap racism, and the shock tactics of everyone’s most hated uncle after six pints at Christmas."
Those of us who can do counting without using our fingers need to say this more often.
If you want to know where power lies in modern Britain: new records show that Liz Truss's first external meeting as PM was with the CEO of News Corp, Rupert Murdoch's firm that owns the Sun, the Times etc. #ToryCorruption #Murdoch #LizTruss #ToryCriminals #torycostofgreedcrisis
The richest 10% use more energy flying that the poorest 20% do for all their energy usage. #EatTheRich #TaxWealthNotWages

Lepa Radic, was a 17-year-old Bosnian teenager who was executed for shooting at the Nazis during World War II.

In her last minutes of life, they offered to spare her life in exchange for the names of her accomplices, she refused saying:

"I am not a traitor to my people. Those whom you ask will make themselves known when they have succeeded in annihilating all evildoers, every last one of them."
#fucknazis #fucknaziscum #punchanazi

At one point, Kirby received a phone call from Nazi sympathizers who said they were downstairs in the lobby, and ready to show him "what real Nazis would do to his Captain America."

Kirby set down the phone, rolled up his sleeves, and headed downstairs.

By the time he got down there, they had run away.
https://books.google.com/books/about/Kirby.html?id=oxcuDwAAQBAJ

Kirby

Filled with stunning artwork, this biography of comics pioneer Jack Kirby by an artist who worked closely with him is “a treasure” (The Cleveland Plain Dealer).“As a teenager, future television and comics writer [Mark] Evanier became an assistant to Jack Kirby, one of the foremost artists in the history of American comics. Kirby played a major role in shaping the superhero genre, not only through his innovative, dynamic artwork but through collaborating with Stan Lee to create classic Marvel characters like the Fantastic Four, the Hulk and the X-Men. Evanier has now written this magnificently illustrated biography of his mentor. Rather than employing the academic prose that one might expect from an art book, Evanier, a talented raconteur, tells Kirby’s life story in an informal, entertaining manner . . . he brings Kirby’s personality vividly alive: a child of the Great Depression, a creative visionary who struggled most of his life to support his family. The book recounts how Kirby was insufficiently appreciated by clueless corporate executives and close-minded comics professionals. But the stunning artwork in this book, taken from private collections, makes the case for Kirby’s genius. A landmark work, this is essential reading for comics fans and those who want to better understand the history of the comics medium—or those who just want to enjoy Kirby’s incredible artwork.” —Publishers WeeklyIncludes an introduction by Neil Gaiman

Google Books