IQ: Were you a drummer for a British Invasion band?
Zefram Cochrane was captain of Earth’s first starship, the Phoenix; Jonathan Archer was captain of the first Warp 5-capable starship, the Enterprise. So I don’t think you’ve earned a question.
No, I’m not Wedge Antilles.
Um… damn. You got me. Ask a DQ.
Mick Avory of The Kinks.
DQ: Was the television series you appeared in animated?
I’ve heard of The Kinks, but not him.
- Last name starts with A
- Fictional character
- Human
- Has appeared in comics, but isn’t best known for that
- Male
- 20th Century
- Involved in law enforcement, but isn’t best known for that
- Not a detective/private investigator
- Older than age 21
- Good guy
- Best known for appearances on screen (film and/or television)
- Appeared regularly in a TV series
- Has appeared in multiple novels
- American
- Not a medical professional
- In sort of a science fiction TV series
- Not in an animated series
IQ: Were you seriously injured in the crash of the M2-F2?
IQ: Do you have expertise with an archaic projectile weapon?
Dunno as to either. Ask your DQs.
Steve Austin is depicted crashing in the M2-F2 in the opening credits to The Six Million Dollar Man.
I’ll have to think about a DQ.
I was thinking of Green Arrow, but it occurs to me now that it might run foul of the Proper Name rule.
IQ: Have you served whipped cream and other delights?
DING DING DING DING! We have a winner!
Yes, I am Steve Austin.
Well done, Johnny L.A.!
Just to tie up a loose end, I was thinking of Ralph Abernathy.
And I also had an idea that you might be Steve Austin, but wanted to home in a bit closer before guessing him. I eagerly anticipate Johnny L.A.'s challenge.
Whew! I was racking my brain trying to come up with another DQ, since Steve Austin fit all of the criteria!
I’ll start a June thread. Thanks for the game! 
EDIT: Northrop M2-F2 lifting body.
.
It goes without saying that I’m not Herb Albert.
Yup. That’s the guy. :smack:
The pilot who actually crashed in that plane was a lot less injured than Steve Austin, fortunately.
In case anyone wondered…
The Easybeats, an Australian band led by George Young and Harry Vanda, recorded the Sixties hit “Friday on My Mind.”
Years later, George Young’s little brothers ANGUS and Malcolm Young founded their own band, AC/DC. George Young and Harry Vanda produced the first AC/DC album.