"\"The Vision\""@en . . . "Fantastic"@en . "\"The Leader\" is a song performed by Chris de Burgh, recorded on the album Into The Light in 1986. The song appeared in the Miami Vice episode \"Everybody's in Showbiz\"."@en . . "While returning to the Enterprise by shuttlecraft, Kirk, McCoy, Sulu and Ensign Sam Kerby realize they are being followed by a small Klingon vessel, which fires on the shuttlecraft. Kirk is forced to jettison the engines, first attaching a phaser to the intermix assembly to detonate it. The explosion knocks out the sensors of the other ship, piloted by a young Klingon named D'kar. The shuttle, which has been sabotaged, makes an emergency landing on a Class-M moon, home to a lost colony of humans led by Captain Simon Anders. The settlement originated from the crash of a colony ship forty-two years earlier. Anders, whose parents died in the crash, was adopted and trained as his successor by Captain Mendez, who died some years later. Kirk tells Anders of the possibility that the Klingon ship will find them. Anders begins to be concerned that his people will now want to leave the colony. D'kar has landed and tracked Kirk to the settlement. He monitors the Starfleet officers' scans of their surroundings. D'kar is the son of Kor and hopes to deliver Kirk to his father to avenge Kor's disgrace at Organia. Anders is angry when Kirk disassembles one of the colony's few working computers without asking permission, and becomes more upset when he finds a boy named Jacob reorganizing the colony's grain supply at Kirk's suggestion. Feeling that Kirk is undermining his authority, Anders goes to a grotto which he considers his thinking place. D'kar finds him and threatens him with a knife. D'kar tells Anders that he wants Kirk and leaves. Anders finds Kirk at the settlement, but confronts him about challenging his authority and does not tell him about D'kar. Kirk decides that he and Kerby will seek out the Klingon shuttle. Anders returns to the grotto and finds D'kar. He tells D'kar that Kirk is heading for the Klingon's ship, but is horrified by his betrayal as soon as D'kar leaves. Kirk and Kerby find the shuttle; D'kar wounds Kerby with a thrown dagger and fights Kirk, who defeats and stuns him. Spock and two security guards beam down from the Enterprise, which has found the moon, and Kerby is beamed up. Kirk, McCoy and two colonists find Anders in the grotto, in shock. He admits that he told D'kar where Kirk was and begins crying. Captain's Log, Supplemental: Satisfied that we have gotten what information we can from D'kar about the sabotage to the shuttle Copernicus, and because Ensign Kerby is recovering well from his wounds, we have\u2013at the request of Starfleet Command\u2013rendezvoused with Commander Kor's battle cruiser, to which we have been ordered to deliver our prisoner in accordance with the Organian Peace Treaty. D'kar is returned to his father, who is displeased with his actions. Kirk regrets Anders' loss of self-respect and purpose."@en . . . "Mutated Viillain, Supervillain"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . "NONE"@en . . "Series III"@en . . "It is eventually revealed that The Leader's identity is that of Herb Talbot, the leader of the musical group the Tijuana Tin and that he plans to transmit the Theory to KAOS Headquarters in Europe by means of precision hand movements as he conducts his band during a live television broadcast. Portrayed by Aron Kincaid [Episode #87: \"The Impossible Mission\"]."@en . . "The Mentor and The Witch"@en . . . "\"The Joy of Sect\""@es . . . "Masculino"@es . . . . . . "some people"@en . "Artist"@en . "Genius-level mastermind"@en . . . . "He claims to be on the side of Good."@en . . . "Desconocida"@es . "Incredibly high intellect, mental powers, advance technology"@en . "Earth"@en . "Human/Timelord"@en . "The Leader is the leader of the United Penguin's Republic. Not much is known about him apart the fact that he leads the United Penguin's Republic and is a Dark Penguin."@en . . . . . . . . "1986"^^ . . . . "The Leader (real name: Samuel Sterns) is an evil mastermind and gamma-mutated villain from the Incredible Hulk, a franchise produced by Marvel comics as innumerable cartoons, movies, videogames and of course comic books - the Leader is considered one of the main archenemies of the Hulk (sharing the position with Abomination and General Ross) and the main antagonist, he is by far the smartest of Hulk's recurring opponents and in many ways is a reverse of the Hulk, while the Hulk seems to have limitless strength and rage so too the Leader seems to have limitless knowledge and calm, albeit his calm is often broken into megalomaniacal laughter and other classic villainous behavior."@en . "The Leader is the leader of the short-lived cult of Movementarianism."@en . . . . . . . . . . "Cult leader/Scam Artist"@en . "Shadow Jones and her Uncle Michelangelo Hamato are home safe, and the Christmas party immediately picks up where it left off. But for the entire night, the Jones-Hamato family has been observed from a distance by Leonardo, the long absent fourth Hamato brother. Leo tries to slip away unnoticed, but is spotted outside by his brother Raphael, who follows him onto the rooftop. Anger turns to rage as Raph vents his feelings of abandonment, but is harmlessly restrained by his elite ninja brother. Leo explains that the family never stopped being cursed since that night 17 years ago, and that it continues to afflict them all by magnifying their negative emotions, finally giving an explanation to the grinding dysfunction the brothers have lived with for all these years. Seeking to end the curse on"@en . "Male"@en . . "Jake finds out Visser One will be at the EGS Tower, where the Yeerk Kandrona ray generator is located. When Jake and Marco are captured while spying on the Yeerks and brought on board their spaceship, their escape is hindered when they discover Visser One's Controller is Marco's missing mother."@en . . . . . "Did Not Chart"@en . "Goodish"@en . . . "\"Everybody's in Showbiz\""@en . . "Length: 1:42 Vocals: Joe Strummer, Mick Jones \n* live premiere at the first gig of the \"Impossible Mission\" tour (April 1981)"@en . . . . . "\"Tightrope Walk\""@en . . . "The Leader"@es . "The Leader"@en . . . . "Chris de Burgh"@en . "Marvel comics; Tales To Astonish 62"@en . "Into The Light"@en . . "The Leader, The Red Leader , Mr. Blue , Dr. Sterns"@en . . "\"The Leader\""@en . "Season 1"@en . . . . . . "someplace"@en . "Series III Ep01"@en . "conservatism"@en . . "300"^^ . . . . . "Freehold/New Freehold"@en . . . "Top Chart Position"@en . "Riot Squad"@en . . "Giancarlos Calderon"@en . . . "The Leader (or commonly referred to by the Visitors as \"Our Great Leader\") is the head of a military dictatorship that controls the Sirian (Visitor) population on Sirius 4 and controls every resource and ship-of-the-line in the entire Sirian Fleet through his ministers. The Leader was constantly mentioned, but not seen, in the series."@en . "Samuel Sterns"@en . "It is eventually revealed that The Leader's identity is that of Herb Talbot, the leader of the musical group the Tijuana Tin and that he plans to transmit the Theory to KAOS Headquarters in Europe by means of precision hand movements as he conducts his band during a live television broadcast. Portrayed by Aron Kincaid [Episode #87: \"The Impossible Mission\"]."@en . . "RIAA Certification"@en . . "John Quinn"@en . "anthology"@en . . . . "none"@en . . "Crockett finds Mikey face down on boat"@en . . . . "Gillie Fenwick , Stan Jones , Matt Frewer Tim Blake Nelson"@en . . . "\"The Leader\" is a song performed by Chris de Burgh, recorded on the album Into The Light in 1986. The song appeared in the Miami Vice episode \"Everybody's in Showbiz\"."@en . . . . . . . "Tales to Astonish #62"@en . "Marr\u00F3n"@es . "Lynnfactuans Dark Penguin"@en . . . "Samuel Sterns"@en . "Superhuman probability evaluation"@en . "The Leader is the leader of the short-lived cult of Movementarianism."@en . . "While returning to the Enterprise by shuttlecraft, Kirk, McCoy, Sulu and Ensign Sam Kerby realize they are being followed by a small Klingon vessel, which fires on the shuttlecraft. Kirk is forced to jettison the engines, first attaching a phaser to the intermix assembly to detonate it. The explosion knocks out the sensors of the other ship, piloted by a young Klingon named D'kar. The shuttle, which has been sabotaged, makes an emergency landing on a Class-M moon, home to a lost colony of humans led by Captain Simon Anders. The settlement originated from the crash of a colony ship forty-two years earlier. Anders, whose parents died in the crash, was adopted and trained as his successor by Captain Mendez, who died some years later. Kirk tells Anders of the possibility that the Klingon ship "@en . . . "Length: 1:42 Vocals: Joe Strummer, Mick Jones \n* live premiere at the first gig of the \"Impossible Mission\" tour (April 1981)"@en . "Born Samuel Sterns in Boise, Idaho, he worked for a chemical plant there in a menial capacity. While moving radioactive materials into an underground storage area, some of the radioactive materials exploded, bombarding Sterns with gamma radiation. He recovered, and found that the radiation had changed him from an ordinary human into a green-skinned, super-intelligent entity with an oversized brain housed in a towering cranium. As was the case with most individuals mutated by Gamma radiation early-on, the particular set of characteristics Sterns acquired by exposure to it were said to result from a subconscious desire; in his case, the desire to be as smart as his brother Philip, who was a physicist in the employ of the same facility. Calling himself the Leader, Sterns embarked on various a"@en . "The Leader"@en . . . . . . . "766"^^ . . "Sequence song appears"@en . . . . . . . . . . . "Defeat the Hulk and the Avengers, take over the world."@en . . . . "El L\u00EDder"@es . . "Steve Ditko"@en . "Episode 2"@en . "The Leader is the second episode of the fan-made prequel, Angel Grove: A Power Rangers Fan Prequel. It is the episode that will focus on Jason's origins."@en . . "The Leader is the second episode of the fan-made prequel, Angel Grove: A Power Rangers Fan Prequel. It is the episode that will focus on Jason's origins."@en . . "Leader of the United Rebels Republic of Club Penguin"@en . . "Red"@en . "The Leader (real name: Samuel Sterns) is an evil mastermind and gamma-mutated villain from the Incredible Hulk, a franchise produced by Marvel comics as innumerable cartoons, movies, videogames and of course comic books - the Leader is considered one of the main archenemies of the Hulk (sharing the position with Abomination and General Ross) and the main antagonist, he is by far the smartest of Hulk's recurring opponents and in many ways is a reverse of the Hulk, while the Hulk seems to have limitless strength and rage so too the Leader seems to have limitless knowledge and calm, albeit his calm is often broken into megalomaniacal laughter and other classic villainous behavior."@en . "It's The Leader!!!"@en . . . "testing gamma radiation, trying to defeat the Hulk."@en . . . . . "Jake finds out Visser One will be at the EGS Tower, where the Yeerk Kandrona ray generator is located. When Jake and Marco are captured while spying on the Yeerks and brought on board their spaceship, their escape is hindered when they discover Visser One's Controller is Marco's missing mother."@en . . . . . "The Leader (or commonly referred to by the Visitors as \"Our Great Leader\") is the head of a military dictatorship that controls the Sirian (Visitor) population on Sirius 4 and controls every resource and ship-of-the-line in the entire Sirian Fleet through his ministers. The Leader was constantly mentioned, but not seen, in the series."@en . "Year Released"@en . . "Genius-level genetic engineering"@en . . "The Leader is a mantle taken on which involved much dramatic pointing and speech giving, and leading the charge into battle (against bad karma and do-badders - genuine violence is frowned upon). It is a title that confers a sort of dynamic guise that would otherwise be absent from, lets face it, someone who isn't heroic, daring and SUPER outside the role of Leader. Danny also has a new project, in which he will become King Danny. Whether this means he will remain a cult leader is not known."@en . . . . . . . "Intelligencia"@en . "Next Song"@en . "Supervillain, ascientist, dictator"@en . "2020"^^ . . "Doing something Shady"@en . . "Shadow Jones and her Uncle Michelangelo Hamato are home safe, and the Christmas party immediately picks up where it left off. But for the entire night, the Jones-Hamato family has been observed from a distance by Leonardo, the long absent fourth Hamato brother. Leo tries to slip away unnoticed, but is spotted outside by his brother Raphael, who follows him onto the rooftop. Anger turns to rage as Raph vents his feelings of abandonment, but is harmlessly restrained by his elite ninja brother. Leo explains that the family never stopped being cursed since that night 17 years ago, and that it continues to afflict them all by magnifying their negative emotions, finally giving an explanation to the grinding dysfunction the brothers have lived with for all these years. Seeking to end the curse once and for all, Leo is still not ready to return to his family, having entrusted Raph to look after the family in his absence. But Raph's recent experience with Mikey has reminded him of the importance of the brothers' bonds, and convinces the reluctant Leo to come home for good and resume his role as leader of the Hamato Clan."@en . "The Leader"@en . . . . . . . . "The Muscle"@en . "Humanoids"@en . . "The Leader is a mantle taken on which involved much dramatic pointing and speech giving, and leading the charge into battle (against bad karma and do-badders - genuine violence is frowned upon). It is a title that confers a sort of dynamic guise that would otherwise be absent from, lets face it, someone who isn't heroic, daring and SUPER outside the role of Leader. The current Leader is Danny Wallace, who was the 'Me' in Join Me. His Leadership has only ever been in question once, to the degree that he might give up his Leadership. And so he decided on a vote, between him and Joinee Whitby, who he judged most worthy. Danny won by a land-slide. And Joinee Whitby was proclaimed the first Gold Joinee (see Joinee Ranks). The rest, as they say, is history. Danny has remained Leader to this very day. Should this ever change, this page will be updated, but for now you may rejoice in the fact that Our Glorious Leader is still the ever loveable Danny Wallace. Danny also has a new project, in which he will become King Danny. Whether this means he will remain a cult leader is not known."@en . . "dictators, Corai"@en . . . . . "Previous Song"@en . . . "Stan Lee"@en . "\"The Joy of Sect\""@en . . . . . "Psionic powers"@en . . "The Leader"@en . "Born Samuel Sterns in Boise, Idaho, he worked for a chemical plant there in a menial capacity. While moving radioactive materials into an underground storage area, some of the radioactive materials exploded, bombarding Sterns with gamma radiation. He recovered, and found that the radiation had changed him from an ordinary human into a green-skinned, super-intelligent entity with an oversized brain housed in a towering cranium. As was the case with most individuals mutated by Gamma radiation early-on, the particular set of characteristics Sterns acquired by exposure to it were said to result from a subconscious desire; in his case, the desire to be as smart as his brother Philip, who was a physicist in the employ of the same facility. Calling himself the Leader, Sterns embarked on various ambitious criminal schemes, with the Hulk as his primary nemesis, consistently backed by a self-constructed army of super-strong, virtually invulnerable plastic Humanoids. These included an attempt to rewrite the Earth's history by infecting the primordial ooze with gamma radiation in order to recreate society in his image, with himself as its ruler. The Leader began his career as a would-be conqueror by creating a spy ring to overthrow the United States federal government. The Leader sends a spy to steal a robot Banner was developing. Banner goes after the spy but turns into the Hulk. The Spy overpowers an unsuspecting watchman, leaving him bound and gagged while he gets into the robot and drives it to the test. A guard finds the watchman who reports he was knocked out, however they can't bring down the robot, and neither can the Hulk. The spy finds Banner's caves and makes a missile to fire at the base. Finally in the caves Hulk knocks the robot into a deep pit, killing the spy. He then stopped the missile. The Leader then dispatched his ally the Chameleon to capture the Hulk for study by impersonating Bruce Banner. Although the Chameleon failed, the Leader succeeded in capturing the Hulk by sending a horde of Humanoids to subdue him. He also succeeded in stealing the Absorbatron, a device invented by Banner that could absorb the energy of a nuclear explosion, and thereby render any nation that possessed it immune to nuclear attack. The Hulk eventually escaped the Leader and destroyed most of his lab, along with the Absorbatron, but the Leader himself escaped. Eager to sell his Humanoids to hostile nations, the Leader gave a demonstration of his power by activating a 500-foot (150 m)-tall Humanoid and ordering it to attack a nearby missile base. The Hulk eventually encountered the Humanoid and managed to thwart the Leader's plans. Curious to learn more about the power of the Hulk, the Leader then rescued the Hulk from the Army, who had cornered the monster in a cave. After operating on the Hulk to save his life, the Leader reminded the Hulk that he was in his debt. Using this leverage, the Leader sent the Hulk to the homeworld of the Watcher to raid the Watcher's \"Ultimate Machine\", a device containing all the knowledge in the universe. However, this huge amount of knowledge proved too much for the Leader. He collapsed to the ground, unmoving, and the Hulk assumed that he died of shock. General Ross soon discovered the Leader's abandoned base and accidentally activated the \"Hulk Killer\" a large Humanoid designed to defeat the Hulk. Later, the Leader reappeared and offered General Ross aid in neutralizing the Hulk. The Leader dispatched the Super-Humanoid to assist the General in seizing control of America's nuclear arsenal. The Leader then hijacked the U.S. Army's Murder Module vehicle, and used it against the Hulk. He freed the Rhino from captivity and sent him against the Hulk. After briefly turning back into Samuel Sterns to question Banner about the Hulk's possible weaknesses, he resurrected the Glob to try to pit him against the Hulk. The Leader later sent mental projections of the Rhino, Xeron, Namor, the Missing Link, and others against the Hulk, but then suffered a mental breakdown. The Leader then created android duplicates of the President, Vice President, and military personnel in an attempt to kidnap the real President and Vice President. He then superimposed his consciousness upon the Rhino in order to battle the Hulk. He later used the Hulk and the Thing as pawns in a contest with Kurrgo. Some time later, the Leader briefly took over Gamma Base. Some time after that, he gamma-irradiated Manhattan's water supply in an attempt to mutate humanity like himself. He later activated Arsenal, and then dispatched the Avengers through time. After a period of time, the gamma radiation in his body began to wear off. At first, the Leader attributed his lapses in concentration to overworking his mind finding ways to defeat his greatest enemy (the Hulk). By the time the Leader realized what was happening, much of the intelligence that could have solved his plight was gone and texts that were once child's play to him were now hopelessly beyond him (he even forgot the access code of his secret base). In this period, he made cash however he could by means fair or foul, until he managed to convince the Gray Hulk to help him regain his intelligence by promising that he would help the latter to remain the Hulk full time (instead of only at night). Rick Jones had been afflicted with a Hulk-like condition and the Hulk (using Bruce Banner's memories of gamma transfer) devised a machine to transfer all of the gamma radiation from Rick Jones to the Leader. However, this time the mutagenic process was slightly different resulting in a cranium that resembled an over-sized brain, rather than a towering forehead. He was also a lighter shade of green. As a side note, this transfer also created a psychic link between the two. Soon after this, the Leader would steal the seemingly lifeless body of General Thunderbolt Ross from the back of an ambulance, simply because it was there, and later managed to revive it as a mindless vegetable, which he used as an armored enforcer. Before long, the Leader's new form was revealed, and he dispatched Half-Life to battle the Hulk. The Leader dispatched an army of four-armed robots against the Hulk, and created Rock and Redeemer. The Leader dispatched Rock and Redeemer against the Hulk. Following this the Leader engaged in a scheme to detonate a gamma-bomb in a small-town city, Middletown, Arizona, killing over 5,000 people, and the few, now enhanced, survivors provided him with valuable research subjects and superhuman enforcers. With their help, he built a self-sufficient society called Freehold in the Arctic, populated with civilians dying from radiation poisoning. Some time afterward he gave the Hulk information how to find his brother, Philip Sterns, the Madman, since he thought it would be best to put the latter out of his suffering, due to his original personality being slowly and painfully eaten away by the Madman persona. After Jones suffered a great mental trauma due to the death of his girlfriend Marlo Chandler, his pain was enough to cause the Leader considerable discomfort, motivating him to work towards the revival of Marlo. At this time Freehold was targeted by a rogue branch of HYDRA terrorists, employing the U-Foes and his followers to invade the covert Pantheon organization, of which Hulk was a member, to coerce them to help him in defending it. He employed something he ironically called the Deus Ex Machina in conjunction with his follower, the gamma-enhanced reverend nicknamed Soul Man, who falsely believed himself to have been blessed by God with spiritual power, rather than given nearly godlike abilities by the Leader, in an effort to revive Marlo and siphon off Soul Man's power for himself. Rick Jones became convinced to accept the help after seeing the mindless, but mobile, body of Thunderbolt Ross. The Hulk, manipulated by the leader of the Pantheon, Agamemnon, attacked the facility. At the same time, HYDRA decided to storm the base, leading to a multi-sided battle. The Hulk eventually personally attacked the Leader, who, along with Soul Man, seemingly perished in the crossfire. The machine was likewise demolished, causing Marlo to enter a state similar to Ross, but both eventually fully recovered. The death of the Leader left his follower Omnibus in control of Freehold. Omnibus used mind-control to manipulate several U.S. chiefs of staff, and engineered many high-profile terrorist strikes to incite global warfare, as he reasoned that it was inevitable, and hurrying it along offered him opportunity to enable his personal society to survive and inherit the Earth. Omnibus was eventually exposed by his fellow Freehold citizens, judged to die in the cold, and was eaten by a polar bear. Bruce Banner also saw the Leader in a supposed trip to Hell. A while later, the Hulk, who in his Bruce Banner persona was suffering from a degenerative nervous condition (which would ultimately kill him) was confronted by the Leader once again. Apparently he really had perished when the Deus Ex Machina was destroyed, but his disembodied consciousness had evolved beyond the need for a body. Although he was in the process of building a new body out of random organic materials, in a secluded cave near Gamma Base, he was preparing to leave this level of reality behind altogether, transcending both beyond the physical and his old goals. Yet before he did so, he intended to cure Bruce Banner for reasons all his own. After he had done so, he abandoned his body. However, later still his consciousness once again contacted Banner, apparently shocked by what he had discovered \"beyond the veil\"; he was unable to return, however, and was not heard from again until much later. During a time of great personal duress for the Hulk and Bruce Banner, who had begun to merge their personas, it became clear that Home Base, a secret organization who had relentlessly pursued the Hulk in order to obtain his genetic material, was secretly led by the Leader. In the end, after all his other agendas had failed, the Leader finally managed to mind-control the Hulk and guided him towards his secret base, with the intention of taking his indestructible body for himself. Because of intervention by Nadia Blonsky, Betty Ross, Doc Samson, and Iron Man, the plan failed and the Leader died again. These events, bizarre and nebulous as they seem, may or may not have taken place in this form... they may be partly true, or entirely a construct by the extra-dimensional demon Nightmare in a bid to avenge himself on the Hulk. At present, the Leader has a body incorporating traits from both his previous incarnations; it is unknown exactly how he acquired it, but it may have been relatively easy, given his history. The Leader is captured by S.H.I.E.L.D.'s Hulkbusters, and brought to trial for his crimes. He was represented by Attorney Mallory Book from She-Hulk's firm Goodman, Lieber, Kurtzberg & Holliway. During the trial, Ms. Book argued that the Leader was not responsible for his actions since the Gamma exposure forcibly changed his personality. To prove her point, Book compared She-Hulk to Jennifer Walters, revealing that Jennifer was much more promiscuous in her She-Hulk form. In the second day of the trial, Leader's humanoid droids arrived to rescue him. Instead of escaping, the Leader called off the attack, opting to see the trial to its conclusion, as he correctly predicted that his defense was going to win. He was found not guilty. It is as yet unclear whether this person is indeed the original Leader, or the Samuel Sterns of \"Earth-Alpha\", the inhabitants of which had been swapping places with their 616 counterparts for a while prior to this trial. Now a free man (whichever one he may be), the Leader teleported the Hulk's allies, the Warbound, to Nevada. There, he used Hiroim of the Warbound, harnessing his tectonic power to activate a gamma powered shield over a portion of the desert. It is revealed that the Leader is dying, and that he constructed the dome to cure him. Due to a miscalculation, the energy of the dome actually kills him faster. In battle with the Warbound, the Leader is stabbed through the chest with an iron pipe. The Leader then absorbed the power of the dome, turning himself into a gray-skinned giant. Hiroim also absorbed the power, and battled the Leader, draining both of their powers. In death, Hiroim channels his old power into Kate Waynseboro, who attacks the Leader, and forces him to teleport away. The Leader, apparently healthy and in the form he originally had, appears once again, this time with designs on the Hulk's son Skaar. It is eventually revealed that he, along with a select group of genius super-villains, is part of a longtime collaboration he calls The Intelligencia. Leader was also responsible for mutating Marlo Chandler into the new Harpy. During that time, he planned revenge on Kate Waynesboro. At the conclusion of the Red Hulk storyline, a newly-rejuvenated Red Hulk approaches the Leader and gets close enough to him to completely drain the body-altering gamma radiation from the Leader's physiology. Red Hulk does this as a punishment for the Leader's altering of Ross's/Red Hulk's daughter into the Red She-Hulk. Red Hulk leaves Sterns alive to suffer, reminding him that as the person he has been reverted back to with his original, well below average intelligence, Sterns will never be able to duplicate a gamma-infusion and return his powers as The Leader... at least not on his own. A powerless Leader is later seen in custody demanding \"gamma\" (the one thing no one is willing to give him) if he was to divulge any information on stopping the Intelligencia's failsafe doomsday plans. At the end of the second issue of the new Thunderbolts series as part of the Marvel NOW! event, a powerless Samuel Sterns is seen apparently housed within a shipping container. His head is connected to a machine apparently emitting red gamma radiation (in the fashion of the Red Hulk) with the harness in the shape of the Leader's formerly tall head. Samuel Sterns is apparently in the custody of Red Hulk. During the third issue, Samuel Sterns has redish hued skin, but with no apparent powers. Once Deadpool sees that the Red Hulk is employing Samuel Sterns, he expresses his view that the Punisher won't be pleased. As soon as the Punisher sees Samuel Sterns, he shoots him right between the eyes, killing him and the Red Hulk's plan. The original comic book continuity has been designated as taking place on Earth-616."@en . . . . "Superhuman intelligence"@en . . . . . . . . . . "Giancarlos Calderon"@en . . "Album"@en . . . "Writer"@en . . "The Leader is the leader of the United Penguin's Republic. Not much is known about him apart the fact that he leads the United Penguin's Republic and is a Dark Penguin."@en . "Leader"@en . . . . . "Featured in Episode"@en . .