Superman would beat Batman in a fight to the death.

Sources: 1. http://comics.ign.com... 2. http://geniusboyfiremelon.blogspot.com.... arrh.html 4. http://dc.wikia.com...(New_Earth) 5. http://en.wikipedia.org... 6. http://dc.wikia.com...(Clark_Kent) 7. http://dc.wikia.com...(New_Earth) 8. http://dc.wikia.com...(New_Earth) 9. http://www.youtube.com... 10. http://www.youtube.com... Quoted from Con: "Do remember back in the day supermans powers only had him faster than a train and able to leap building in a single bound." "So knowing the gist behind that story was that Batmans powers mirrored supermans at the time." By Con's very own utterance, Batman only gained Superman's primitive weaker skills, further proving that he would not be on even playing field with Superman. From the very start of this debate, I stated that the only evidence accepted, would be those that are canonical to the comics. The majority of your first few paragraphs were unneeded. What it all summed up to was you, trying to say that because some things in the D.C. comics are inconsistent, that we can't really trust a lot of other things, because it's not definitive, and different writers write different things. Regardless of the fact that different writers tend to change different things that are USUALY minute in importance, does not mean we can point an accusing finger towards everything in the comics and question their integrity. This is a faulty argument and does not help your claim of rodon being the cause of Batman's alleged powers of freeze breath, flight, and so on. Coming to "The Brave and The Bold" episodes that you referenced; I will not acknowledge that as sufficient evidence. That series is not canon, just by watching the episode this can be seen. There are numerous inconsistencies in that episode, such as: in the comics Planet X Batman specifically brought Earth Batman to his planet to solicit his help, Batman did not arrive there by chance(#9,5,2). Another inconsistency, Batman's powers were the result of Gravity not rodon, like the actual comic states (#10, 2). Even if you were to somehow prove that the show is canon, the actual comic is far more solid evidence. Like the TV. series "Smallville", Batman Brave and The Bold has familiar traits that can be found in the comics, but as a whole is not congruent with the comics. The Wikipedia page even states that "The Brave and The Bold" is only "based in part" on the DC Comics series. You also just so conveniently did not mention that the rodon affected, super powered Batman has a very crucial weakness that is tantamount to Kryptonite, which is quartz (#5). Quartz is stated to be the weakness of Batman in this TV. series; a VERY common element found on Earth that is much more attainable than Kryptonite. Superman could easily use this to counteract Batman's powers. As for your rebuttal against "Torquasm Vo", this can easily be explained. This was simply a product of "Plot" which is many times highly inaccurate when determining things like skills and power levels among characters, why, because regardless of certain traits and skills, the storyline must prevail. I'm not trying to imply that storyline never accurately depicts anything as true, but I'm merely citing this as a very possible instance of the storyline being incongruent with other known facts about the characters in the story. For example, how did the JLA constantly lose or come very close to losing battles against the various villains and super-villains they have faced, when they have on their side Captain Atom, a man with the power to create entire universes with merely a thought (#8)? The answer to that question is plot construction. Torquasm Vo is still a very legit power of Superman that you cannot definitively prove has been ret-conned, especially when upon reading your cited article it is stated that Maxwell Lord, a villain with the power of EXTREME MIND CONTROL, knows the intimate details of DC's greatest heroes (#4). This means it is possible that Lord, knows how to bypass Superman's Torquasm Vo. I also found it amusing that you cited a comic, in which SUPERMAN TOOK OUT THE ENTIRE JLA AND BROUGHT BATMAN TO THE BRINK OF DEATH (#1). Where were Batman's fail proof plans to defeat Superman then? I never rebutted the validity of Batman actually having the Planet X experience. In my 2nd round rebuttal I did enough research to find out that the Bat-Radi remained in his possession, affirming the fact that his experience was in fact reality. You saying that the Helmet of Nabu would allow itself to be taken by Batman is complete conjecture and not based on any solid evidence. Keep in mind that I never said that neither Superman nor Batman are evil in this fight, I simply said Superman is cutthroat. So If anything, the Helmet would see Superman as the greater asset to the Universe, because he is the Universe's greatest hero, and would either not allow itself to be taken, or would in fact sabotage Batman in order to allow Superman to win the fight. Also in the unlikely case that I am wrong, and the Helmet chooses to allow Batman to use it, remember what I said about Zattana (#7) (who has been noted as the most powerful in the JLA) specifically trained Superman to counter almost every known spell (#6). Also it stands to reason that in order for Batman to use the Helmet (especially to its full extent) he would need to have a working knowledge of the various spells, and entities in which the magic and the power of the Helm comes from in order to properly wield the power it holds. Also, keep in mind my 2nd round rebuttal in which I stated "Superman has survived a magical sword in the chest and a magical arrow in his back, during a fight that he won against four Elder Gods." He was even able to withstand a magical blast that rendered the entire JLA unconscious including Wonder Woman (a magical being) and Zauriel (Angel). Superman then went after the culprit, and stopped him (#6). I can't verify your armpit statement, as I do not have the comic, and cannot find anything online about it. I will take your word for now, only because it does not really help your argument much. You also did not verify Batman's immunity to various toxins. I completely understand your plight of not having enough characters to prevent your case, I sympathize with you. My original first rebuttal that I typed on word was 7 pages and over 3,330 words. I covered everything thoroughly, and much to my dismay, I had to cut it down severely to 4 pages. Points my opponent failed to rebut/touch on: 1. My first paragraph about Batman always being prepared. 2. Batman's alleged immunity to toxins. 3. Batman's fight with a Superman controlled by Poison Ivy. 4. Batman's fight with Superman in "Batman: The Dark Knight Returns Vol 1 4". 5. Batman does not always know where all the heroes of the JLA are. 6. Batman would need to know the location of the two planets my opponent mentioned, in order to teleport there. 7. My Lantern ring rebuttal. 8. The rest of Method 2, 3, 4, 5, & 6. As he stated he ran out of characters, and will pick these up in the next round. I look forward to his retorts.