In the 1940s, the Nazis got pretty defensive about Superman attacking them in his comics
In the 1940s, the Nazis got pretty defensive about Superman attacking them in his comics
Jerry Siegel, an intellectually and physically circumcised chap who has his headquarters in New York, is the inventor of a colorful figure...The inventive Israelite named this pleasant guy with an overdeveloped body and underdeveloped mind "Superman."... As you can see, there is nothing the Sadducees won't do for money!
Full text of their official response here. picked by jaxomlotus 3 years ago
tags superman nazi germany
 quote edit #1 

  comments (6)  share edit history (0)
 The first of 12 exclusive Superman comics
The first of 12 exclusive Superman comics
Every week, usatoday.com will feature a new episode of the Superman serial running in Wednesday Comics, a weekly collection of 15 newspaper-sized comic strips from DC Comics. picked by bornbad 4 months ago
3 comments edit related share arts
 70 years of Superman
70 years of Superman
A Canadian newspaper has put together this really cool look back at Superman over the years. The site has cartoons and radio shows from the 1940s, character bios, interviews with DC Comic's top brass... basically everything a fan could want. picked by foxdiddy 2 years ago
2 comments edit related share entertainment
 Nazi Holiday Camp
Nazi Holiday Camp
Eight identical buildings stretching out along 5km of beach front and capable of hosting 20,000 people at a time, Prora was the official holiday resort of the Nazi Party.
Here is the location on Google Maps and here's another article about the place. Yet another one with pictures here picked by pocksucket 2 years ago
2 comments edit related share plime.com
 "Faster than a speeding bullet
"Faster than a speeding bullet
All of the famous 1940's Fleischer/Famous Studios Superman series of shorts is available for download. They are considered to be a classic series thanks to its high production values and historical significance not only as the first comic-to-film adaptation, but also as an occasional vehicle for American propaganda during the war. picked by 2manyusernames 12 months ago
1 comments edit related share entertainment
 Did the Nazis Really Invent Fanta?
Did the Nazis Really Invent Fanta?
An interesting article about the creation of the popular fruit soda 'Fanta' during World War II in Nazi Germany by a Coca-Cola director with limited ingredients and a fascist party breathing down his neck. picked by muppetmaker 9 months ago
5 comments edit related share plime.com
About Plime
Plime is an editable wiki community where users can add and edit weird and interesting links. Users earn karma when other users vote on their actions. The more karma you have, the more power you have at Plime.


copyright Worth1000, LLC