whelarge.blogg.se - Majestic 12 for majic eyes only album

#Majestic 12 for majic eyes only album android

Though they seem to be a very small criminal gang, they are extraordinarily powerful, mainly because the world at large doesn't even know they exist.

Case Closed's black-clothed organization, who are responsible for turning Shinichi into what he is now.

They also show up in Tsubasa in the alternate world of Piffle.

Cardcaptor Sakura: Tomoyo had her Men in Black (or should we say Women in Black) female bodyguards.

Possibly subverted in that they were mostly there to protect her. Later, Chiaki identifies them as working for various government agencies.

A bunch of these show up in Marika's cafe in the pilot of Bodacious Space Pirates.

Subverted, though, in that he's not a shady government agent, rather a freelance negotiator, but he is in the business of keeping secrets, like his Humongous Mecha-based vigilantism.

#Majestic 12 for majic eyes only album android

Roger Smith from The Big O, emphasis on the "B": everything he wears (apart from his white shirts) has to be black, as does anything worn by his butler and android companion.Attack on Titan: The First Interior Squad of the Military Brigade, particularly Kenny Ackerman's Anti-Personnel 3DMG Squad, are the primary government agents in charge of mainting the Government Conspiracy in the Uprising arc.This has no relationship to anything in the story. Oddly, the title page for one chapter of Ai Yori Aoshi has Tina and Mayu dressed as Men in Black.Not to be confused with a single Man in Black, or Black Shirt, or the related but distinct trope Evil Wears Black. See also the Men in Black franchise, named after and based upon this trope. May employ (or have a division that is) a Creature-Hunter Organization to keep Muggles from discovering monsters from The Masquerade, and are also frequently associated with Artifact Collection Agencies.Ĭompare with Secret Police. Usually male, Distaff Counterparts are somewhat uncommon.

Or maybe that's what they told him to say. Years later, he would admit that he just didn't have the promised material and made up the story to explain why, but not before milking the story with a 1963 book called Flying Saucers and the Three Men In Black, and spawning an entire mythology. The earliest citation comes from 1953: UFO researcher Albert Bender, who published a small newsletter called "Space Review", explained a missed issue (which he had promised would blow the lid off the secrecy about UFOs) by claiming that "three men wearing dark suits" had approached him and ordered him "emphatically" to stop publishing material about flying saucers. The term comes from fringe UFO research, where the Men In Black have become the primary boogeymen. Finally, The Men in Black frequently do not officially exist, so good luck finding out anything about them. If The Men in Black are hunting a character, he should look over his shoulder for the Van in Black and scan the skies for the Black Helicopters. They often have new super-secret weapons and devices and are in constant contact with Mission Control via Obligatory Earpiece Touch. The Men In Black tend to have access to vast material resources through their inclusion in budgets that never appear on the public books.