Published April 6, 2005.When it comes to the font Comic Sans, people usually have mixed feelings about it. 'Metro Woman' Enlisted to Help Purple Line Archived at the Wayback Machine, WTOP-FM.
^ Pavlinova, Alsbeta (4 January 2013). "Prahou obchází nový hrdina - SuperVáclav, a nekompromisně trestá přestupky". ^ Cmíralová, Michaela (5 October 2011). ^ "SuperVáclav končí, za kampaní stál registrátor webových domén". Archived from the original on 13 July 2015. ^ "Miss Magnetiq: Die Stahlstadt als elektromagnetisches Feld". ^ Affenzeller, Jürgen (23 September 2014). ^ "Cops not fans of real-life superheroes". Archived from the original on 18 November 2011. "Real-life superhero movement growing, but not getting warm reception from police". 
^ Flock, Elizabeth (October 19, 2011). Comic neue free archive#
^ World Superhero Registry (2006), internet archive link Real Life Superhero Project (2010), internet archive link. ^ "Defender of justice Superbarrio roams Mexico City". ^ a b "Superhero Phoenix Jones: 'I'll keep Seattle safe' ". Archived from the original on 11 January 2012. Louisiana State University: The Daily Reveille. "Head to Head: Is vigilante justice acceptable outside of comic books? - Opinion -". 
Archived from the original on 26 December 2011.
^ "Superheroes: Interview with Michael Barnett". ^ "What is a RLSH? ⋆ Real Life Superheroes". The concept has also been depicted in television series, including a story arc in the second season of Hill Street Blues (featuring a delusional man who believes to be a superhero and calls himself "Captain Freedom"), the Bones episode " The Superhero in the Alley," the CSI: Crime Scene Investigation episode "Hero to Zero," and the NCIS episode "Secrets." With the development of the real-life superhero community, there have also been more realistic depictions of masked vigilantes in fiction performing the actions of real-life superheroes, such as in the comedy films Hero at Large and Blankman, and the comic book Kick-Ass and its film adaptations. Such characters are also known as "costumed crime fighters" or "masked vigilantes". While superheroes in the strict sense are characters with superhuman powers, superhero fiction depicting vigilantes with no such powers have long been part of the genre, notably with Batman and Iron Man. ( September 2019) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message) Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Metro Woman was a short-lived publicity stunt in 2005 intended to gather support for the Washington purple line metro project. While garnering many views, the campaign did not appear to translate into takeup of the webhost being advertised. Purporting to combat the antisocial behavior of Prague citizens, the company released YouTube videos featuring him pouring buckets of water on individuals smoking near public transport stops and assaulting dog owners with their own animal's excrement left behind in parks. Super Vaclav was a 2011 promotional figure for a Czech webhosting company. Real-life superheroes have also been used for publicity and marketing campaigns. Together with her companions Nickel, Cobalt and Mangan, Miss Magnetiq tries to protect the city of Linz from catastrophe but always fails. In Austria, the artist collective qujOchÖ created Miss Magnetiq as a parody of the real-life superhero phenomenon. ĭifferent organisations have used the concept of the real-life superhero for other purposes. Police have indicated that super heroes who physically involve themselves in preventing crimes are practicing vigilantism. Police have expressed concern that RLSH insert themselves into situations without knowing all the facts and indicate that this is "not a smart thing to do". An article from The Globe and Mail reports that the police "fear for the safety of these 'superheroes' and argue that sometimes they can get in the way of police work and become a liability". Police response to the actions of real life superheroes is typically negative.
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