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This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 68.33.9.99 (talk) at 00:50, 26 October 2007 (→‎Similarity to....: new section). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

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I just wanna say that it's really awesome that someone else watches Justice League Unlimited as much as I do and can dismantle and re-examine it for its fine points. My girlfriend thinks I'm nuts for doing so. Now I know I'm not alone! : ) Donmega60645 13:00, 10 May 2006 (UTC)[reply]


I'm suprised the article didn't bring up the similarities between the Justice Lords and Marvel's Squadron Supreme, right down to the part where they "modify" the behaviour of criminals. Yes, I'm well aware that the SS is based on the JLA, just as the Justice Lords themselves are. But since the article already mentions the Atom's "alternate universe" dream... --216.16.236.90 18:46, 28 June 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Arkham

One of the trivia points, involving the realisation that Hawkgirl is at Arkham Asylum, criticises John Stewart for making that. The point seems to suggest that she is sent to Arkham because Alt-Hawkgirl is a bad guy, and thus Hawkgirl is sent to the same place that Alt-Hawkgirl would be sent to. Of course the criticism of that point (that the Justice Lords aren't bad guys on that world) is correct, but that wasn't actually the point that John Stewart was making. To the Justice Lords, the Justice League were the bad guys - disruptive and dangerous. The Justice Lords sent Hawkgirl to the same place that they would send any other insane criminal. -- Supermorff 10:40, 4 September 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Nobody seems to have disputed this fact, so I'm going to remove the point from what is now the Inconsistency section. To reiterate: Green Lantern points that Hawkgirl (and other Justice League members) are crazed criminals FROM THE JUSTICE LORDS' POINT OF VIEW. -- Supermorff 21:26, 14 October 2006 (UTC)[reply]

Added Quotes

Not certain if they're correct. If anyone has the episodes & can fix them...? Noclevername 23:54, 26 December 2006 (UTC)[reply]


Batman's code

Theres somthing wrong with the theory behind the inspiration of batman's code. If the code was meant to mirror the release date of batman's debut then the code should've been "5-1-9-3-9" not "9-1-9-3-9" because May is the fifth month of the year. Anonymous 00:11, 20 FEB, '07

NOTE: the above comment has been up for a month now and I've come to find no answer. If I do not receive a respnose in one week then the last paragraph on the trivia section will be deleted.

Okay so I deleted the erroneous batman's code thing on trivia after having no response from anybody.-Anonymous

Wonder Woman

Lords' Wonder Woman's costume is similar to the 1980s version of Donna Troy, and includes a Double-W insignia on the chest reminiscent of the late-1980s redesign of the character's costume in the comic books.

It doesn't that look similar to any of Donna's outfits to me, and the Double-W insignia is also worn by the "normal" animated Wonder Woman. Is a non-difference between the two outfits really notable? Daibhid C 16:03, 15 April 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Similarity to....

I'm surprised that no one has mentioned how similar the Justice Lords are to the Crime Syndicate of Amerika.