at First and Pike, and then in true superhero fashion, he signed off by saying, 'I'll be on the streets. Over time his popularity grew where his wife joined him as a character and so did friends. He even built a group of people in the area. It was one of the big things of the 2000's that Jones would hit the streets and patrol basically. He invited the public to accompany him on a 'patrol' in Seattle on Saturday at 10 p.m. For years Seattle had its own super hero. And I'm going to continue to do what I've always done and if you want to help me in any way, send me a message. The video shows that, the court hearing shows that.

In a real-life version of the 2010 film Kick. The 23-year-old was accused of assaulting several people outside a nightclub early Sunday morning, but no charges were filed in Thursday's hearing when prosecutors told a judge they would need more time to decide whether to file charges in the case. The city, just north of Seattle, is part of the patrolling zone of a self-styled superhero who roams the streets in search of injustice. The only difference is, I decided to make a difference and stop crime in my neighborhood and my area,' said Fodor. As procecutors delayed a decision about whether to file the assault charges, Fodor announced he would continue to patrol the streets as Phoenix Jones. Now, the saga of the world's best-known Real Life Superhero has taken another interesting twist, as Phoenix Jones unmasked in front of cameras after appearing in court to answer the charges, and revealed his identity on camera as Ben Fodor. Earlier this week, Bleeding Cool showed you video of a conflict on the streets of Seattle which led to assault charges for Phoenix Jones, even though the video appeared to show that Jones was in fact breaking up a fight as he had claimed.

Fall of phoenix jones