Whether Hulk should be considered a villain or a hero appears to be a question that has been around since the green (or gray) man had been created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby. I don't believe that Dr. Banner wanted to end up this way, yet how many times has a military force try to take him down. Is he just misunderstood? Was he a product of bad parenting?
In issue number 42 (which is really number 759) of The Immortal Hulk, the Hulk is referred to as "public enemy number one" at the Alpha Flight Space Station. Mr. Gyrich is extremely dissatisfied with the Gamma Flight Task Force, who allowed the Hulk to escape from their clutches in human form. Everyone seems to be imploding in this issue as Ms. MacPherran is pissed off to find out that Gyrich executed a warrant out for Carl Creel's (also known as the Absorbing Man) arrest.
Meanwhile at the Arizona Herald, Jackie McGee discovers via an interim editor that her investigative journalism position has been eliminated. Her pay cut indicates that this position will no longer allow her to use any of her creativeness. This is obviously due to her obsession with the Hulk. It is when McGowan shows up with a Gamma Reader and informs McGee of her Gamma exposure that Jackie begins to see the monsters surrounding them.
Samson's relationship with Bruce Banner is also creating friction between himself and Gyrich, but the damage is already done as Gyrich is left alone. Unaware of Bruce Banner's soul being torn apart as his alters remain in the world but a piece of him has sunk to the "Below," Gyrich calls upon the governmental U-Foes. This entire LSD trip is brought to us by way of the pen of Al Ewing. Various artists were utilized to present the different dimensions of activity taking place in this issue. I've heard of stoner rock, but this was definitely a stoner comic!