The author now has a bad feeling about these Frank Miller comics that he fished out of his closet. Notice the book on the right is titled "Give Me Liberty, for whatever that's worth.

Frank Miller, the comic book writer/artist behind a totally rad, ninja-filled run of "Daredevil: The Man Without Fear" that I was really into when I was 11 years old, has weighed in on the Occupy Wall Street movement in a recently posted blog.

"'Occupy' is nothing but a pack of louts, thieves, and rapists, an unruly mob, fed by Woodstock-era nostalgia and putrid false righteousness," the creator and co-director of "Sin City" rants in 14-point type.

"This is no popular uprising," he continues, "this is garbage."

He goes on to call the occupiers "pond scum," before cautioning them about America's "war against a ruthless enemy," i.e. "al-Qaeda and Islamicism."

I think that Frank Miller believes that ninjas can resurrect Osama bin Laden just like they tried to do with Elektra back in the "Elektra Saga". In other words, Frank is getting high on his own supply.

Miller closes his little diatribe by telling the occupiers to "go back to your mommas’ basements and play with your Lords Of Warcraft (sic)."

Miller's politics shouldn't come as a shock. Anyone who's read "300" with its dehumanized Persians and love of authoritarian Sparta could've guessed at them. What I still find surprising though is that Miller uses the same stereotypes to deride the Occupy movement that are so often employed to dismiss his own fan base. But this may be why Miller finds a genuine youth movement so terrifying.

The last thing that Frank Miller wants is for those young people playing "Lords of Warcraft" in their mother's basements to become part of an actual democratic movement that has them getting jabbed in the ribs by cops in Berkeley or taking tear gas canisters to the head in Oakland (as in the case of Iraq War vet and Luke Skywalker lookalike Scott Olsen). Participating in life instead of living through digitally colored fantasies of samurai hookers, dark knights and 300 Spartans is bad for Miller's bottom line. 

Bob Calhoun is the author of  the bestselling punk-wrestling memoir, Beer, Blood and Cornmeal: Seven Years of Incredibly Strange Wrestling, which is available through Amazon.com. You can follow him on Twitter @bob_calhoun.