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In the Flash Museum, Warden Wolfe and two guards are about to transfer the still-paralyzed Inertia to Iron Heights. Suddenly, a red lightning bolt strikes the villainous speedster and frees him. Again able to move, Inertia quickly kills the guards and runs to the home of Wally West, where he aims to kill the Flash's children.
When Barry is framed for Clifford DeVoe's "murder" and sentenced to life at Iron Heights without possibility of parole, Warden Wolfe incarcerates Barry in Henry Allen's former cell. After his hidden camera enables him to figure out that Barry is the Flash, Wolfe has Barry transferred to Iron Heights' metahuman wing.
Curator of the Flash Museum. Doralla Kon: Flash (vol. 1) #145 (June 1964) An alien from the planet Alkomar that arrived on Earth to learn while there she has super-speed. Teen Titans: The Brave and the Bold (vol. 1) #54 (July 1964) A group that began as a team of sidekicks for the JLA that grew into a home for teen heroes. Wally West was a ...
In reviewing the finale, IGN's Jesse Schedeen gave the episode "We Are the Flash" a rating of 4.6/10, opining that, "As troubled as the series has been this year, it's disappointing but unsurprising to see The Flash ' s fourth season end on such a bland note." [139] Mike Cecchini of Den of Geek! similarly assigned the episode a rating of 2.5/5.
Flash Comics Miniature Edition (April 1946) A criminal from the 70th century who is accidentally sent to 1946 by a time travel experiment. The Flash is finally able to send him back just before his execution. Changeling: Flash Comics #84 (June 1947) Nothing is known of the life of Erik Razar before he became a small-time gangster in Keystone City.
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(Reuters) -President Donald Trump's newly installed chief of the U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau told all of the agency's staff on Monday to stay away from the office and do no work ...
In 2004, a near-mint copy of The Flash #123 sold in a Heritage auction for $83,000. [ 3 ] In Final Crisis #2 (August 2008), the location of this story is revisited by Wally West (the third Flash) and Jay Garrick (the first Flash), but by the time of Final Crisis the Central City community center has become an abandoned strip joint.