@jshm2 He is a humanoid who, apart from his unique reaction to the radiation of a yellow dwarf star, is functionally identical to a human being, but he entered the United States without documentation. His parents then forged documentation for him so that he could pretend to be an American citizen.
He is a humanoid who, apart from his unique reaction to the radiation of a yellow dwarf star, is functionally identical to a human being, but he entered the United States without documentation.
His is an alien in the legal real sense of that word.
His parents then forged documentation for him so that he could pretend to be an American citizen.
Mr and Mrs Kent are not his biological parents. They harbored him in the US in the same manner Catholic priests and nuns shelter and raise kids smuggled into the country.
He is an illegal alien.
Quite right. However, he has superpowers, attributes that can make America great. Do you think Trump would deport him as an illegal alien in line with the cut and dry ruling of the Supreme Court?
His is an alien in the legal real sense of that word.
Precisely.
Mr and Mrs Kent are not his biological parents.
Yes, I was aware of that. His biological parents are presumed to be deceased.
They harbored him in the US in the same manner Catholic priests and nuns shelter and raise kids smuggled into the country.
That is precisely my point. We are saying the same thing thus far.
However, he has superpowers, attributes that can make America great. Do you think Trump would deport him as an illegal alien in line with the cut and dry ruling of the Supreme Court?
His focus is upon being kind in a world where kindness is becoming rare. That is a threat to everything the Trump administration stands for, and Mr. Trump would do what he could to attempt to remove him as a result.
Originally created by Canadian comic book artist, Joe Shuster in collaboration with American comic book writer, Jerome Siegel, Superman made his debut in Action Comics #1 on April 18th, 1938.
In the days, weeks, months and even years that followed, Superman was adapted into many films, radio dramas and television programs.
Most notable of these adaptations, were The Adventures of Superman, a radio drama series which ran from 1940 to 1951.
Also at that time, running from 1941 to 1943, were a series of theatrical animated short subjects produced by Famous Studios and released by Paramount Pictures.
The first live-action adaptation of Superman was in the form of a movie serial theatrically released in 1948, starring Kirk Alyn.
The first live-action television Superman series which starred George Reeves in the title role ran from 1952 to 1958.
From 1978 to 1987 there were four big-budget films starring Christopher Reeve.
Those being Superman (1978), Superman 2 (1980), Superman 3 (1983) and Superman 4: The Quest for Peace (1987).
@sree251 Our moral compass is what keeps us perfect because everyone was born perfect until they prove themselves otherwise, which means everyone is born with a moral compass, even those like myself who are perfect, but some of us choose not to use that moral compass we were all born with which is why you do not remain consistently perfect yourself.
