Eventually Spider-Man rescued Jameson.Jameson pressured his staff into supporting the government's Jameson had always believed that between him and Peter Parker was a bond of trust and he had always regarded him as another son, the "last honest man" in the world; he had always bought his photos, even the ones that were poor, to help him in a discreet manner.
As a result, J. Jonah Jameson grew convinced that "No one's a hero every day of the week" and "Even the real heroes can't keep it up all the time." That same day, Jonah was abducted by a robot controlled by Barney Bushkin. Jameson was initially reluctant, until Spider-Man started goading him, threatening to inform his wife and son of his "cowardice". Events involving the Avengers Initiative members known as the Jonah's wife began talking to a lawyer about power of attorney and selling the final shares of the Bugle without Jonah having a say. During Otto Octavius's time as Spider-Man, Jameson started seeing Spidey in a new light as Dock Ock was more willing to work with him and showed less restraint. Jonah forgave and comforted Barney, and even offered him to produce his radio show segment.Jameson tried to cleanse Spider-Man's reputation he destroyed along the years with a talk show called When Jameson tried to get a job, two Carnage Doppelgangers, an Feeling that he wasn't appreciated in his radio show, Norah Winters went to Jameson to convince him to come and join her new news publisher group. Jameson posted a reward to bring Peter in. It was an artifact created by the ruler of the "Other-Realm," a being known as On Earth, Jameson found himself to be at the mercy of the partial effects of the gemstone, again transforming into a wolf against his will. Jameson began his journalistic career by becoming a part-time reporter for Eventually Jameson purchased then financially floundering Daily Bugle, with money obtained from his personal assets and large inheritance. Hence, the Bugle was now owned by Jameson's own company, For decades Jameson used his newspaper to crusade in support of civil rights for minority groups and against organized crime. Jameson snapped, and started hitting Spider-Man again and again and again. After the public confession of Peter, he felt so betrayed and humiliated that it shattered their bond and he became determined to make Peter "pay", despite Parker (as enforcer) and Jameson both actively supporting the Superhuman Registration Act. He is the publisher and editor-in-chief of Now Magazine, Woman magazine, and most importantly, The Daily Bugle newspaper and website. The robot brought Jonah to the rooftop of the Daily Globe, where Barney shot at Jonah with a realistic toy gun that squirted ink, mirroring a prank that Jonah had pulled on Barney when they were in college. In his native New York City on the first night of his fifth month of his transformations, Jameson began to stalk his own father in an instinctive quest for help. One day when he couldn't reach out to Peter, Jonah broke into a radio station to use its listeners to locate Spider-Man. A contributor to our project has added information directly copied from another location, possibly without permission. John Jonah Jameson, Jr. is a supporting character (and sometimes an antagonist) of Spider-Man in the Marvel Universe. Later, he ascended to "the light", only for him to be condemned for all the injustices he committed in life. Jameson later asked Spider-Man to oversee the execution of Alistair Smythe, the person who killed his wife, at the Raft in order to ensure that he does not break free. Spider-Man and J. Jonah Jameson first met when the former went to a NASA office to volunteer his help in rescuing John Jameson.