The members of the Justice League were still in the conference room, each recounting their experiences over the past few months. Aquaman had already finished, because he really had little to say. He had spent most of those months in the ocean and did not know much about vampires.
Under Batman's guidance, they discussed again whether vampires could turn sea people into their kind. Most thought they probably could, because Atlantis had once been ancient humans before it sank. In theory, they could be embraced by vampires as well.
But a large portion of Atlantis's population were descendants of gods. The power remaining in their bodies might not be compatible with vampiric power. Wonder Woman thought so too. The gods of Mount Olympus might not be affected by vampires at all. Biting through their skin was difficult enough; merging their powers would be even harder.
Next came Green Lantern. He said even less than Aquaman. He said he had been carrying out missions in space lately, knew almost nothing about vampires, and had not encountered any unusual incidents.
Most people accepted that explanation. In their impressions, Green Lantern did often carry out missions in space. Although some were dissatisfied that the Green Lantern Corps had done nothing about the vampire disaster on Earth, they knew that was not something Hal could decide. So Green Lantern's turn passed.
Martian Hunter was actually in much the same situation as Superman. He had also been a Justice League member involved throughout the outbreak of the vampire disaster. But since he was not as powerful as Superman, he had mostly stayed at headquarters, providing Superman with information.
The incidents he had encountered largely overlapped with Superman's, and his account mostly supplemented Superman's experiences. But Superman had truly carried out too many missions over the