Might as well start a Post Apocalyptic/Sci Fi comics thread
- Thread starter Paradroid
- Start date
I read Pilgrim and nearly shit myself from laughter!! I just don't understand why they had to make him a former SF, holy roller!
That really ruined the comic for me. It would have been a GREAT comic if he was just some crazed madman...
Mohrg
PS- If ya haven't noticed my ava is the Pilgrim
That really ruined the comic for me. It would have been a GREAT comic if he was just some crazed madman...
Mohrg
PS- If ya haven't noticed my ava is the Pilgrim
Sandman is really good, but it's not Post Apocalyptic.
Mohrg6sic6 said:I read Pilgrim and nearly shit myself from laughter!! I just don't understand why they had to make him a former SF, holy roller!
That really ruined the comic for me. It would have been a GREAT comic if he was just some crazed madman...
Mohrg
PS- If ya haven't noticed my ava is the Pilgrim
If you like just a pilgrim you should read Garth Ennis preacher comic. Also i recomend the hitman comic and the punisher series written by him. You will love the preacher.
When it comes to sandman. *kneels in dust and start muttering i'm not worthy, i'm not worthy* I love that comic.
atoga
It Wandered In From the Wastes
The leading civilian organization was the United States Sanitary Commission; it secured permission from President Lincoln in the summer of 1861 to deliver medical supplies to the battle front, build field hospitals staffed with volunteer nurses (mostly women), and raise funds to support the commission’s programs.[6] As the war continued, civilian leaders began to address the issue of caring for the numerous veterans who would require assistance once the war ended. Members of the Sanitary Commission favored the pension system rather than permanent institutional care for the disabled veteran; the commission feared that a permanent institution would become a poorhouse for veterans.[7] Other groups favored as strongly the establishment of a soldiers’ asylum, to ensure provision of quality care. The groups gathered information on European military asylums, particularly the Invalides in Paris. They tended to find evidence to support their opinions on either side of the concept of a soldiers' asylum.[8]
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atoga
It Wandered In From the Wastes
When the Soldiers’ Home was being organized in 1851 and 1852, it was intended to have at least four branches. Its organization and administration were based on the army’s command structure and staffed with regular army officers. The Soldiers’ Home was managed by a board of commissioners, although drawn from army officers; each branch had a governor, deputy governor, and secretary-treasure; the members were organized into companies and the daily routine followed the military schedule; all members wore uniforms; and workshops were provided for members wanting or required to work.[4] When the National Asylum for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers was being organized in 1866, the National Soldiers’ Home assisted the asylum’s board by explaining its regulations and offering suggestions.[5]
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