Last week, the legend Chuck Dixon took shots at DC Comics’ recent moves, turning so many of their beloved characters gay for the sake of shock views. He reposted a meme featuring Jonathan Kent Superman and Nightwing making homoerotic comments at each other, thinking the dialogue was real because DC Comics has pushed the LGBTQ agenda at a lightning pace as of late in their books. His post triggered woke comic book Twitter and even garnered a response from Tom Taylor, the writer responsible for gay Superman.
DC Comics has been a trainwreck as of late, with Tom Taylor reworking Superman as Clark Kent’s son Jonathan, aging the character up, and making him terribly gay with a pink-haired weirdo character no one liked. Though sales were not good on the project, writer Tom Taylor tried to convince fans otherwise as the series went from being ongoing to limited like many recent failed DC Comics diversity projects.
The storytelling’s gotten so bad as of late that YouTuber Richard C. Meyer has referred to DC Comics as a “gay bar.”
Since Ya Boi Zack’s video, DC Comics has only gotten worse with Tim Sheridan’s Alan Scott Green Lantern implying the character is picking up male sex workers on a dock rather than actually doing heroic deeds. Why editorial would allow these classic characters to be mired like this is uncertain, as comic shops have confirmed that Alan Scott Green Lantern is not selling well at all.
A meme began circulating with a panel where Nightwing and Jonathan Kent Superman look to be in an alley about to get intimate with one another, with Nightwing looking at Superman’s butt. In the meme-edited panel, Superman says: “So I’m Bi. How about you?”
Nightwing replies, “I’m…hmm…I guess I’ve only ever dated women but I mean… look at me. Seriously. Look at me. I’m gorgeous. I’m an absolute snacc. I’ve got to at least be a little queer.”
Chuck Dixon, who arguably wrote the best Nightwing run in existence, saw this, thinking it was real dialogue from a current comment, posted the panel with the commentary, “Who wants this?”
His post went viral, with many long-time comic readers lamenting the state of DC Comics as of late. But then, the left got ahold of it and became outraged at Chuck Dixon for pointing out DC Comics’ recent failures.
It even garnered the attention of gay Superman writer Tom Taylor, who posted the panel with the original dialogue, saying, “Hey, Chuck. That’s not the dialogue. Someone’s photoshopped it for the usual outrage nonsense. But I want to say thank you so much for all you and Scott McDaniel did for Nightwing.”
Tom Taylor’s response to the meme is classy and unlike the general vitriol flung at anyone right of center from DC Comics creators as of late. Tim Sheridan, a gay Green Lantern writer, by contrast, made please to “own the bigots” to cover for his poor writing and sales as a consequence.
The replies to Tom Taylor demonstrate how angry and out of control the woke comic fans are, as they relentlessly personally attack Chuck Dixon over a meme despite Tom Taylor’s nice words. Taylor has yet to tell his fans to calm down and treat everyone with respect.
Chuck Dixon spoke with Fandom Pulse about this incident, taking it in a light-hearted manner, saying, “I think we all thought that fake was real. Why wouldn’t we, given DC’s recent output? And I’d like to hire the guy who lettered the fake. Great job!”
While DC Comics circles the drain with its LGBTQ propaganda, Chuck Dixon is producing awesome works with new Levon Cade books, an awesome action series which has been optioned for TV. The new book Levon’s Scourge can be pre-ordered here.
What do you think of the Gay Superman and Nightwing panel, Chuck Dixon’s post and Tom Taylor’s response? Is it too close to real DC Comics to tell the difference? Leave a comment and let us know.
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Poe’s law strikes again.