The Champions of Angor (also known as the Justifiers, the Assemblers and the Meta Militia) are a fictional team of superheroes in the DC universe. They were created by Mike Friedrich and Dick Dillin in Justice League Comics #87 in February 1971. Origins The team was introduced in Justice League #87 (February 1971), written by Mike Friedrich. They were published at the same time that Friedrich's friend, Roy Thomas, was introducing the Squadron Supreme in Avengers. The Champions of Angor come from the alien planet of Angor. When Angor is attacked by a spacefaring robot, they defeat it and track the robot back to its home planet. At the same time, the Justice League of America is defeating and tracking another robot that threatens Earth. Both teams assume the other to be the enemy and confront each other. The original members were: Wandjina: The group leader. Named after an Aboriginal Australian weather spirit, he has super-strength and weather control powers. Silver Sorceress: A civilian later revealed to be Laura Cynthia Neilsen, she is a powerful but unpredictable magic-user, with a costume incorporating a headdress. Blue Jay (civilian identity later revealed to be Jay Abrams): A hero with the ability to shrink in size and fly. Jack B. Quick (civilian identity later revealed to be Harry Christos; later takes the name Captain Speed): A speedster with brief flight abilities. History The team later appear in Keith Giffen's post-Crisis Justice League International. In #2 Wandjina, Blue Jay and Sorceress come to Earth in order to destroy all nuclear weapons, since they were the only survivors of a nuclear disaster that wiped out Angor and did not want the same thing to happen on Earth. Their teammate, Captain Speed, dies later of radiation poisoning. Wandjina sacrifices himself to prevent a meltdown in a Bialyan reactor, and the others give themselves up to the Russian authorities. Wandjina's corpse is later reanimated as a weapon by Queen Bee of Bialya. The citizens don't quite understand the fate of Wandjina and come to revere him as a hero. Justice League Europe #15 (June 1990) begins a story in which the Sorceress and Blue Jay escape from prison. Blue Jay goes to the League for help, while the Sorceress returns to Angor. A flashback reveals that the nuclear disaster was caused by a group of villains called the Extremists. The Extremists capture Sorceress and make her take