American comics: I drew Superman during the Great Depression

"Exclusive report: Spider-Man may not be the one who attacked the New York mayor!"

The day after receiving the evidence provided by Daredevil, Frontline published this report exclusively on the front page.

"...According to the tip received by Frontline reporter Clark Kent, Spider-Man may not be the real culprit who attacked the mayor! According to previous reports, New York Mayor Wilson was attacked after signing an executive order against anti-registration superheroes. From the clues provided by the police, Spider-Man became a suspect in this incident."

"However, the latest evidence shows that Spider-Man may also be a victim of the attack. From the movement trajectory of Spider-Man at the time of the incident, when Mayor Wilson was attacked, Spider-Man was catching a burglar near Hell's Kitchen..."

Although, the evidence exposed by Frontline has not been officially endorsed, and is not enough to completely help Spider-Man get rid of the suspicion of attacking the mayor.

However, because of the name Clark Kent, he has reported a lot of exclusive news before, and these news have been confirmed afterwards, which has enough credibility.

In particular, his previous successful exposure of the internal corruption of the New York City Police Department made him famous.

Therefore, many citizens who saw the report of "Frontline" believed Clark Kent's report in the news and thought that Spider-Man might really be framed.

The murderer who attacked the mayor may be someone else, and there may be some unknown conspiracy behind this.

"I knew Spider-Man couldn't be the murderer who attacked Mayor Wilson. There must be a misunderstanding behind this!"

"This is a conspiracy of the registration faction. They intend to frame the anti-registration superheroes in this way. Why do they want to publish their own information? This is an infringement of freedom. Publicity or non-publicity is completely personal freedom. Anti-registration superheroes also have the right to choose..."

"Spider-Man is the murderer. This has been proven by the video. Clark Kent is a clown who is sensational and fabricated these lies for his own news."

"Frontline, fake news!"

"Wilson is a liar. He deceived the New Yorkers and betrayed our trust in him..."

Later that day, in the street news interviews, it can be seen that the attitude of New Yorkers towards Spider-Man's attack on the New York mayor has gradually begun to change.

Among them, there is still a large part of the people who do not believe the "Frontline" news.

But compared with the one-sided crusade in the past, Spider-Man was considered a murderer.

At least, a small number of New York citizens, after seeing the news report published by Colin in "Frontline", chose to believe the content of the report.

"Spider-Man, okay, I admit..."

"You may not be the murderer, although I still insist on my point of view that you have power that should not belong to you, and the way you swing around New York City wearing a mask is a harm to the beautiful appearance of New York City, but maybe you are really innocent in the case of the attack on the mayor of New York. You are not suitable to be a superhero, but you may not be a damned criminal!"

Among them, another indicative person is Jameson, the former owner of the "Daily Bugle".

It is well known that Jameson does not like Spider-Man.

Especially after his Daily Bugle was destroyed by Spider-Man, Jameson has always regarded him as a thorn in his eyes.

In the online news program he opened, whenever there was news related to Spider-Man, he would criticize him as worthless.

However, as a veteran media person, although Jameson hates Spider-Man, he did not suppress Colin's news report about Spider-Man.

You know, "Frontline" is a newspaper secretly sponsored by Jameson.

If he didn't like Colin's report about Spider-Man, he could have asked Ban Yurich to suppress the news.

Since "Frontline" reported this news and put it on the front page, it at least proved that Jameson still adhered to his position as a media person and did not interfere with the newspaper's freedom of the press.

…

Hell's Kitchen, near the edge of West Midtown.

A little black boy looked at the figure passing by, and immediately stopped waving the toy man in his hand, and shouted excitedly to his mother beside him.

"Mom, I know that person, she is the superhero who lifted the car to save people before!"

Pointing at the swaying petite back in front of him, the black child shouted excitedly.

"Hey, Bart, what did I teach you!"

However, in contrast to the excited child, the black woman with a clearly horizontally developed body pulled the child into her arms nervously and reminded: "Don't have anything to do with these people, they are not good guys."

"But, Mom, didn't the superheroes protect Hell's Kitchen?"

"Who told you that superheroes are the ones who protect us? Have you forgotten how your cousin's family went to jail? It was because of that guy named Daredevil who broke into your cousin's house and destroyed the leaves they had worked so hard to grow."

"So, superheroes are bad guys?"

"That's right!"

"Superheroes, get out of Hell's Kitchen!"

Just as the black woman taught her child that superheroes were the ones who destroyed their families, a white man dressed as a homeless man on the roadside cursed and booed, blocking the swaying figure. He looked down at the petite figure in front of him and grinned, revealing his rotten teeth.

"Hell's Kitchen doesn't need the protection of you clowns!"

Bang!

However, before the homeless man could finish his words, he saw the petite figure swinging his fist and leaving a clear fist mark on the street lamp next to him.

Zizi--

With the heavy blow, the dim light of the street lamp flickered and fell into darkness.

"..."

Such a simple and crude method undoubtedly achieved great results.

The homeless man looked at the clearly visible fist mark on the metal street lamp with a stiff neck, and turned his head to look at the petite Jessica Jones in front of him, and swallowed his saliva.

"First of all, you got it wrong. I'm not one of those stupid damn superheroes, so don't make me angry..."

Raising the bottle in her hand and taking a sip, Jessica looked at the homeless man in front of her and the black woman who was chattering not far away, frowning and impatiently saying with a drunken face.

"Otherwise, I don't mind leaving the same fist on you as on the telephone pole."

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