Not to be confused with the Alpha Flight character
Cover to Alpha Flight #1. ...

Murmur is a supervillain in the DC Comics universe. He is one of new rogues to Flash III (Wally West) first appearing in Flash: Iron Heights (2001). Doctor Doom, one of the most archetypical supervillains. ... The current DC Comics logo, adopted in May 2005. ... The DC Universe (DCU) is the fictional shared setting where most of the comic stories published by DC Comics take place. ... The Flashs Rogues Gallery. ... The Flash is a DC Comics superhero possessing super-speed, nicknamed the Scarlet Speedster. ... Wally West is a fictional character in the DC Comics Universe, and the current (third) Flash. ... Iron Heights is a fictional maximum-security prison which houses the many Flash rogues and metahuman criminals of Keystone City and Central City when they end up captured. ...

Character History

Dr. Michael Amar, once a respected surgeon, went crazy and started a killing spree to stop the voices in his head. This spree went through Central and Keystone City and caught the eye of police officers Fred Chyre and Joe Jackam. They later tracked Amar down with help from Barry Allen (Flash II) and Amar was convicted and sentenced to death. A typical modern surgery operation Surgery (from the Greek cheirourgia meaning hand work) is the medical specialty that treats diseases or injuries by operative manual and instrumental treatment. ... A spree killer is someone who embarks on a murderous rampage. ... Central City is a fictional city that appears in stories published by DC Comics, and is the home of the Silver Age version of the Flash, Barry Allen. ... Keystone City is a fictional city featured in stories of the Flash published by DC Comics. ... A police officer is a person who works for the police force. ... Barry Allen was a fictional superhero in the DC Comics Universe and the second Flash. ... Capital punishment, also referred to as the death penalty, is the judicially ordered execution of a prisoner as a punishment for a serious crime, often called a capital offense or a capital crime. ...

It was soon discovered that Amar's blood was so abnormal that lethal injection could not kill him. Later, in Iron Heights, Amar cut out his own tongue and sewed his mouth shut, becoming the killer known as Murmur. Red blood cells (erythrocytes) are present in the blood and help carry oxygen to the rest of the cells in the body Blood is a circulating tissue composed of fluid plasma and cells (red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets). ... Lethal injection is used as a method of capital punishment that involves injecting the condemned with fatal doses of drugs to cause death. ... Many animals have longer and more flexible tongues than humans. ... Turn of the century sewing in Detroit, Michigan An old sewing machine Sewing is an ancient craft involving the stitching of cloth, leather, animal skins, furs, or other materials, using needle and thread. ... Sagittal section of nose mouth, pharynx, and larynx. ...

While in prison, Murmur created a virus that was killing the guards and prisoners and escaped during the riots it had caused. He then joined Blacksmith, who helped him with creating the virus, and her rogues. Afterwards, Murmur struck out on his own. Blacksmith is a DC Comics supervillain and a rogue to the Flash III (Wally West). ...

Infinite Crisis

In Infinite Crisis #1, Murmur was seen working in Gotham City with the Riddler. He may or may not survive the series. Cover to Infinite Crisis #1. ... Gotham Citys skyline, as it appears in the 1989 Batman movie. ... The Riddler is a DC Comics supervillain, an enemy of Batman. ...