Superheroes are a part of every boy’s (and girl’s) life. They stand for justice, as well as hope of heroism in a misfit world. However, they also are an introduction into a darker and more occult world, filled with mysticism, paranormal activity, and sceintific anomolies, that stimulate the creative fantasy of the mind, opening it up to portals that lead to spiritual dimensions and forbidden crevices kept only for the curious dabbler. What does the fiction of superheroes open, and is there a danger in the lives of fans? Our panel takes on this discussion.
Stan Lee was editor-in-chief, then publisher of Marvel comics. He managed some of the biggest names in Superhero comic book history. Along with him was his artists, Jack Kirby and Steve Ditko, two of the most influential comic book artists creating several Marvel Superheroes.
However, these Superheroes have many connections with the occult, paranormal, witchcraft, Black Magic, and hermetics. Some are magicians, others warlocks. But are they introductions into the occult that give curious kids a path to channel their heroic fantasy?
These Superhero comic characters also present scientific themes that the creators must have had some background information to give them such prophetic insight into quantum physics, virtual reality, and DNA mutations. Gamma ray manipulations that make mutants. But misfits who turn hero can be very suggestive to a young mind. And an entry into the occult.
We explore how the Superheroes are images of Demigods, High occult priests, aliens, and android transhumance beings.