Original sentence: Although telling Hyperion that the two men live in "different worlds", the Blur still accompanies the team to Iran, where they have been ordered to stop a group of insurgents.Here he voices doubts about the morality of a squad made up of superheroes battling normal humans, however his doubts are silenced when Hyperion reveals a mass grave filled with the bodies of innocents.The Blur then travels with the US-endorsed Squadron Supreme to Africa, to deal with an African general named John M'Butu, whose voice can compel obedience
Edited sentence: Additional Note:.Although telling Hyperion that the two men live in "different worlds", the Blur still accompanies the team to the Ilam Province in Iran, where they have been ordered to stop a group of insurgents.Blur is an example of this.Gruenwald's DP (Displaced Paranormals) 7, published between 1986 and 1989 as a part of Marvel's New Universe line, features a character named Blur.Here he voices doubts about the morality of a squad made up of superheroes battling normal humans, however his doubts are silenced when Hyperion reveals a mass grave filled with the bodies of innocents directly below their feet.In personality and physical appearance (but not in origin or the circumstances in which they are placed), they are effectively the same person.Supreme Power is in many ways a homage not just to the Squadron Supreme series created by Mark Gruenwald, but also to Gruenwald himself.The Blur later travels with the US-endorsed Squadron Supreme to Africa, to deal with an African general named John M'Butu, whose voice can compel obedience.This is reflected in the fact that several of the characters in the series are clearly based on characters created by Gruenwald in other series