The headline doesn't really tell you why this is important... so here you go!
To promote the first "live action" appearance of Krypto the Super Dog in the new Superman movie, D.C. is re-printing Krypto's first appearance, Adventure Comics #210. 3 copies contain a "Golden Biscuit" ticket for admission to a Superman premier in Los Angeles.
Because this is a special promo, D.C. made it available to retailers for $0.75 per copy. Retailers could decide if they wanted to sell them for the $3.99 cover price, give them away, whatever.
BUT - Retailers found out AFTER the books arrived, that each copy also includes a free one month trial to DCs online service.
Retailers essentially paid $0.75 a copy to advertise an online competitor to their own physical stores.
Some retailers reacted predictably, refusing to sell their reprint stock, some even choosing to destroy them instead.
BUT - NOW it turns out, this special polybagged edition ALSO contains a misprint of the original book.
A book already in limited distribution because retailers are destroying them.
Let me try with a logic gate puzzle:
When any country gets attacked, they have a right to respond. We can agree on that, yes?
Israel is a country.
Israel got attacked by Iran.
Both indisputable facts.
So the response is, Israel has the right to defend itself.
Unless you want to argue:
or:
or:
Then your argument doesn't make sense. You're trying to twist it into being about the Genocide in Gaza, that's not what I'm talking about.
I'm talking about Israel's legitimate response to having rockets fired at them from Iran and Iran's legitimate response to being bombed by Israel.
When a country gets attacked, they have the right to respond. You could even take it a step further and say they have an obligation to respond. If your country gets attacked repeatedly and you never respond, do you even HAVE a country at that point?