Shoot him all you want, it only makes him richer.
Just like Fifty Cent.
From GI JOE #17–which also features Snake-Eyes shooting dice in an alley with an Inuit mercenary–recently reprinted in IDW’s surprisingly beautiful Classic G.I. Joe v.2.
Shoot him all you want, it only makes him richer.
Just like Fifty Cent.
From GI JOE #17–which also features Snake-Eyes shooting dice in an alley with an Inuit mercenary–recently reprinted in IDW’s surprisingly beautiful Classic G.I. Joe v.2.
I hate to think of what happens to the poor sons-of-bitches who try to collect.
Ah, the rarely seen honeycomb hundred. You can ONLY get those from inside ninjas.
Well I’m not crazy. I wouldn’t shoot the ninja, just check the restrooms he’s been in.
Of course, where do you think that money that appears after they blink three times comes from? Ninja blood.
I think this will actually become comics (from me).
It…it’s like a little ATM machine right in his arm!
An alternative theory:
Cyborg ninja ATM?
He bleeds yellow hundreds, eh? Bet that comes in handy when he wants to cheat at Monopoly, the bastard.
This phenomenon has been documented as recently as BLOM’s biography of Scott Pilgrim. Note, however, that barely wounding Snake-Eyes is worth more than defeating any single one of your girlfriend’s exes. He’s that badass.
Wasn’t the Inuit’s name Quinn the Eskimo? I swear I remember this.
Kwinn, but yes.
Kwinn the Eskimo. Who was later killed in a showdown with Dr. Venom.
Dr. Venom was with Cobra, in case that wasn’t clear. He was an earlier version of Dr. Mindbender, except he wore a shirt.
Dr. Venom looked more like Olivier in Marathon Man, and less like a Tom of Finland drawing.
Whether he’s bleeding money, thwarting the Brainwave scanner by ninja will alone or sneaking an Uzi on the island in his army jacket lining, Snake Eyes is not to be messed with.
Kwinn was the man and those with respect pour out a little Yo Joe cola on the curb for the man with the weasel skull necklace.
Thanks for the reminder that the new TPB’s are out.
So the arrival of Kwinn the Inuit raises an important question, something I’ve been wondering about for a long time:
Did everybody, in fact, jump for joy?