WARNING: The following contains major spoilers for Suicide Squad #11 by Tom Taylor, Bruno Redondo, Adriano Lucas and Wes Abbott, on sale now.

Tom Taylor and Bruno Redondo's Suicide Squad introduced a new team to the DC Universe: the Revolutionaries. The Revolutionaries are a group of superpowered, international freedom fighters and outlaws. These included characters such as Osita, the Aerie, Chaos Kitten and Jog. The team willingly arranged to be caught by the Suicide Squad, knowing full well they would become the latest recruits of Task Force X.

The speedster Jog, aka Samuel Song, was a heroic member of the Revolutionaries that was unfortunately killed in Suicide Squad #5. But in the latest issue of the series, the character is miraculously brought back to life. And better yet, it's revealed that he has a powerful cosmic heritage. At first, we thought Jog was just a run-of-the-mill speedster but the truth is, he is actually the son of the Black Racer.

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Suicide Squad Jog Black Racer

The Black Racer first appeared 1971's New Gods #3 by Jack Kirby. He is essentially the host of Death for the New Gods of Apokolips and New Genesis. The immortal entity is a powerful cosmic being and speedster who has appeared in recent stories such as Final Crisis and Justice League: The Darkseid War. The character doesn't often appear, but he is an important part of the mythology of the New Gods.

In the final issue of Suicide Squad, the Black Racer makes a surprise return at the start of the book. In a morgue, Jog wakes up, very much alive. The character was seemingly killed off in Suicide Squad #5, after the bomb implanted in his head detonated when the Revolutionaries fought back against their handler, Lok. However, when Jog wakes up six issues later, his head is intact.

He's the first to be shocked by his return to life, but he is greeted by the person -- or rather the New God -- who has brought him back: the Black Racer.

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Suicide Squad Black Racer Jog

The cosmic character introduces himself to Samuel, and he informs him that he is actually his father. Not much had been revealed about Jog in prior issues of the series. All we knew was that, when he was only three months old, his father had left him and his mother behind. Samuel never knew his father and now, we know why. Somehow, his father is the Black Racer, and he was gone because, as he explains it, he had left this plane of existence for a long time.

But now, the Black Racer is back, and he wants his son to come with him to live alongside the other New Gods.

However, Samuel has no time to process or consider his invitation. All he cares about are his friends, and he wants to go help them. Thankfully, his father tells him exactly where to find them, showing that he understands and respects his son. Jog gets ready to leave but he promises that when this is all over, they will talk about his cosmic heritage.

This is a huge revelation. At first, Jog seemed like a low-level speedster. But now, it's just been revealed that he is actually a lot more powerful than initially believed, and that he is connected to something much bigger and far more cosmic than he realized.

As the issue comes to a close, we don't find out more about Jog and the Black Racer, but this is a thread that is sure to be explored further down the line. The reveal is likely the start of an important story involving the New Gods -- and Jog is right at the heart of it.

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