[688406] in Cypherpunks
Dust, shock and waterproof watch
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Ultra Watch)
Tue Jul 9 09:24:20 2019
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Date: Tue, 9 Jul 2019 09:24:08 -0400
From: "Ultra Watch" <**UltraWatch**@ultrawatcch.bid>
Reply-To: "Ultra Watch" <UltraWatch@ultrawatcch.bid>
To: <cpunks-mtg@menelaus.mit.edu>
Message-ID: <hu2668x91phqs944-xgdvqordc6w7crpq-1891-58b20@ultrawatcch.bid>
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Dust, shock and waterproof watch
http://ultrawatcch.bid/k5qYldIX293alG6LY6IHPxHEjDTX6T-6stwYI_P60e726pWO
http://ultrawatcch.bid/0zGp6VV1IL6tupEzmGzy9vUiTwaRGKLvg8UIGyHYGQhuPbqc
in story changes: He is a "scientist-adventurer" from the far future, when humanity has naturally evolved "super powers". Just before the Earth explodes, he escapes in a time-machine to the modern era, whereupon he immediately begins using his super powers to fight crime. O'Mealia produced a few strips and showed them to his newspaper syndicate, but they were rejected. Nothing of Siegel and O'Mealia's collaboration survives, except in Siegel's memoir.
In June 1934, Siegel found another partner: an artist in Chicago named Russell Keaton. Keaton drew the Buck Rogers and Skyroads comic strips. In the script that Siegel sent Keaton in June, Superman's origin story further evolved: In the distant future, when Earth is on the verge of exploding due to "giant cataclysms", the last surviving man sends his three-year-old son back in time to the year 1935. The time-machine appears on a road where it is discovered by motorists Sam and Molly Kent. They leave the boy in an orphanage, but the staff struggle to control him because he has superhuman strength and impenetrable skin. The Kents adopt the boy and name him Clark, and teach him that he must use his fantastic natural gifts for the benefit of humanity. In November, Siegel sent Keaton an extension of his script: an adventure where Superman foils a conspiracy to kidnap a star football player. The extended script mentions that Clark wears a special "uniform" when assuming the identity of Superman, but it is not described. Keaton produced two weeks' worth of strips based on Siegel's script. In November, Keaton showed his strips to a newspaper syndicate, but they were rejected, and he abandoned the project.
Siegel and Shuster reconciled and resumed developing Superman together. The character became an alien from the planet Krypton. Shuster designed the now-familiar costume: tights with an "S" on the chest, over-shorts, and a cape. They made Clark Kent a journalist who pretends to be timid, and conceived his colleague Lois Lane, who is attracted to the bold and mighty Superman but does not realize that he and Kent are the same person.
Concept art c. 1934/1935
In June 1935 Siegel and Shuster finally found work with National Allied Publications, a comic magazine publishing company in New York owned by Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson. Wheeler-Nicholson published two of their strips in New Fun Comics #6 (1935): "Henri Duval" and "Doctor Occult". Siegel and Shuster also showed him Superman, and asked him to market Superman to the newspapers on their behalf. In October, Wheeler-Nicholson offered to publish Superman in one of his own magazines. Siegel and Shuster refused his offer because Wheeler-Nicholson had demonstrated himself to be an irres
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<h1 style="font-size: 22px; font-family: arial; line-height:34px; font-weight: bold;">No Other Smartwatch Can Touch This Indestructible, Military-Inspired, and Stylish Smartwatch...with a 33-Month Battery Life! (This trend is going viral now)</h1>
<a href="http://ultrawatcch.bid/k5qYldIX293alG6LY6IHPxHEjDTX6T-6stwYI_P60e726pWO"><img alt="" border="0" src="http://ultrawatcch.bid/81e3a0d1b163107196.jpg" style="width: 100%; margin-left: 0%;" /></a>
<p style="margin: 0; padding: 12px 0 12px; font-size: 15px; line-height: 28px; font-family: arial; color: #333;">If you've ever owned a smartwatch in your life chances are you will know how fragile, expensive, and how costly they can be to repair .<br />
Maybe this is what is keeping you from getting a smartwatch in the first place.<br />
Sure, they're so useful and feature-rich, allowing you to do everything from answering phone calls to tracking your bodily systems and fitness and keeping up with social media and with work but sadly enough we all know how easy they are to break or scratch .</p>
<a href="http://ultrawatcch.bid/k5qYldIX293alG6LY6IHPxHEjDTX6T-6stwYI_P60e726pWO" style="background: #32ac5c; padding: 12px 0; color: #fff; font-size: 14px; border-radius: 4px; font-family: arial; width:100%; float: left; text-align: center; margin: 12px 0 12px; text-decoration:none;">Click To Check Availability >></a></td>
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<span style="color:#FFFFFF;"> in story changes: He is a "scientist-adventurer" from the far future, when humanity has naturally evolved "super powers". Just before the Earth explodes, he escapes in a time-machine to the modern era, whereupon he immediately begins using his super powers to fight crime. O'Mealia produced a few strips and showed them to his newspaper syndicate, but they were rejected. Nothing of Siegel and O'Mealia's collaboration survives, except in Siegel's memoir. In June 1934, Siegel found another partner: an artist in Chicago named Russell Keaton. Keaton drew the Buck Rogers and Skyroads comic strips. In the script that Siegel sent Keaton in June, Superman's origin story further evolved: In the distant future, when Earth is on the verge of exploding due to "giant cataclysms", the last surviving man sends his three-year-old son back in time to the year 1935. The time-machine appears on a road where it is discovered by motorists Sam and Molly Kent. They leave the boy in an orphanage, but the staff struggle to control him because he has superhuman strength and impenetrable skin. The Kents adopt the boy and name him Clark, and teach him that he must use his fantastic natural gifts for the benefit of humanity. In November, Siegel sent Keaton an extension of his script: an adventure where Superman foils a conspiracy to kidnap a star football player. The extended script mentions that Clark wears a special "uniform" when assuming the identity of Superman, but it is not described. Keaton produced two weeks' worth of strips based on Siegel's script. In November, Keaton showed his strips to a newspaper syndicate, but they were rejected, and he abandoned the project. Siegel and Shuster reconciled and resumed developing Superman together. The character became an alien from the planet Krypton. Shuster designed the now-familiar costume: tights with an "S" on the chest, over-shorts, and a cape. They made Clark Kent a journalist who
pretends to be timid, and conceived his colleague Lois Lane, who is attracted to the bold and mighty Superman but does not realize that he and Kent are the same person. Concept art c. 1934/1935 In June 1935 Siegel and Shuster finally found work with National Allied Publications, a comic magazine publishing company in New York owned by Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson. Wheeler-Nicholson published two of their strips in New Fun Comics #6 (1935): "Henri Duval" and "Doctor Occult". Siegel and Shuster also showed him Superman, and asked him to market Superman to the newspapers on their behalf. In October, Wheeler-Nicholson offered to publish Superman in one of his own magazines. Siegel and Shuster refused his offer because Wheeler-Nicholson had demonstrated himself to be an irres </span><br />
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