Quote:

Rob Kamphausen said:
old school JSAers might feel the "for the people, for the flag" movement that spirited their WWII adventures.



According to continuity, most of the JSA retired rather than unmask before Congress during McCarthyism. The original Atom is the only one I can think of who worked for the government at that time. And, like Dave said, most superheroes work really hard to keep their alter ego's a secret. Wally was public until Halter made everyone forget that the Flash was Wally because Wally missed the protection of a secret life. Considering the DCU is more happy-go-lucky than Marvel, I don't see this really coming down to that big of a split between characters. They'll almost all have something to lose by coming forward. I think most DCU heroes wouldn't want their identities known by anyone, even the government.

whomod said: I generally don't like it when people decide to play by the rules against people who don't play by the rules.
It tends to put you immediately at a disadvantage and IMO is a sign of true weakness.
This is true both in politics and on the internet."

Our Friendly Neighborhood Ray-man said: "no, the doctor's right. besides, he has seniority."