Co-knowing the Punisher logo by the groups in the real world has really started in the last few decades. This included US (and even Iraqi) military personal, firefighters and right -wing militias, but "Daredeville: Born again" it seems to rely on accepting the law of Frank Castle's emblem.

It is not easy to point out exactly when a particular police accept the penalty as their own. According to Journalournal Milwaukee SentinelAs early as 2005, the Milwaukee Police Department was investigating a group of their officers involved in "vigil activity", calling themselves "punished" and carrying black bracelets and skull emblems. But as long as the sniper Sniper Navy Chris Kyle told his story in Clint Eastwood's "American Sniper", the use of the "Pansir" symbol by the military and law enforcement groups seemed to have gained a real widespread traction. Kyle, who used the logo to represent him and his team while serving abroad, wrote in his autobiography:

"We sprayed it with painted on our humor and body armor, and our helmets and all our guns. We sprayed it with an outstretched or Wallid we could, we wanted people to know, we're here and we want to do it *** with you."

After this, the skull emblem began to be grown more widely between the law enforcement groups in the United States and gained even more prevalence after the "blue lives" movement began in response to the Black Lives. Often, the Punisher logo can be seen together or integrated with the so -called "thin blue line flag", a version of the stars and the stripes that came to display not only law enforcement as a whole, but also the movement of blue lives and its defiant response to the charges of police brutality.

Surprisingly, co-optimizing the Punisher logo by the groups accused of maintaining order and public protection is controversial. Frank's Castle is, after all, a killer who works outside the law to exhaust the cruel and ruthless justice. In response to this that refers to the phenomenon, not only did Marvel give Punisher a new logo As part of an attempt to return the character, co-creator Gary Conway publicly delivered the use of the law enforcement symbol, even launching an effort to raise funds called "BLM - Skulls for justice, " in order to restore the emblem "For the cause of equal justice and the matter of black lives". Writing on the project's homepage, Conway complains about the way the Punisher logo is "co-determined by the oppression forces and to intimidate black Americans", claiming that his image and his emblem "have never been intended as a symbol of oppression".

Despite all this, Marvel otherwise remained relatively quiet on the topic and did not conduct significant litigation against the police departments using the Pansir logo. Now, however, it seems like "Daredeville: Re -born" - and with the sequel Marvel Studios - entering this disputed discourse.