In the comic shop this week, myself and the proprietors were discussing the fictional presidential candidates in the DC Decisions series (on newsstands now!).

What non-fictional president appeared in issues of Justice League (I refer here to the series by Keith Giffen and Kevin Maguire, specifically)?

--bonus points if you can name the caricature of Libyan dictator Muammar Qaddafi from those same issues.
wyld

WTF wyld... i couldnt comprehend half of that!!!

I do beg your pardon. My day job frequently involves drafting documents of highly unnecessary verbiage for consideration by judicial authorities, and the high-falutin' sometimes seeps into my everyday language.

There has never been an American President named "Regan."

: )

Just foolin'. It was Ronald Wilson Reagan, who clarified to Superman he would have to talk to Nancy before supporting an international Justice League.

Your question, JTR.

--wyld

Ruuman Hajvarti, although I'm probably spelling it wrong (and he always seemed to me to be a lot closer to Yakov Smirnov than Muammar Qaddafi, but that's just me).

I know that feeling when I have to fill out orders for the Fed Gov't's various agencies.
Then again, I can sympathize with Pepsirox, cause I also have to read what they send us here.

I can't honestly think up a good enough question and I don't want to hold up the thread... So, since CuCr did get the bonus question right, I'll pass the thread over to him.
Take it away, CuCr.

At least one person gets the reference. I can just picture Pepsirox going "What the #### are they talking about??"

The Oliver Twists have appeared in two DC comic books. They were a pastiche of what musical group? (Bonus points to name the two comic titles they appeared in; issue numbers aren't necessary, just the complete titles.)

I know this one, but I'll keep it a secret. Don't try to get it out of me, you'd get nowhere, man. You'd need help. If you'd tried that yesturday, you could've offered me cash, but, there are some things money can't buy. Imagine that?
Ah, well, live and let die. I'll wait for another time to answer that question if someone doesn't answer within the eight days of this week. Tho, I'm sure someone will work it out.

I should've known better than to fool you, JTR. Well, I'm looking through you, but I'm sure some of the young 'uns are conufused. But their mother should know.

When he was trying to speak English, Rumaan Harjavti did sound quite Smirnovian. "It is being my pleasure to being here with you today."

In Bialyian (an anagram of Libya [sorta] and a reference to a bagel) he sounded more evil and scheming. Good catch, Custom.

--wyld

The Beatles. Although I couldn't even begin to try at the bonus aspect. I'm only guessing the Beatles because of JTR's post.