Weather Underground was in the 1960s-70s but was bombing as well.

That’s why you need to add “polyamourous” to the list of criteria.

She may have just walked there, as seen in the documentary Ghostbusters 2.

Just wait he could exonerate himself by exposing that the crimes were actually perpetrated by a secret identical twin brother or by opening up a warehouse full of dead clones and claiming that one of them did it.

I mean, maybe it has happened before in history, but someone changed it via AI and we just don’t know…

Also the Stainless Steel Rat series - it’s not as slapsticky as Bill, but still comedic.

Craig Shaw Gardner’s Ebenezum/ Wuntvor trilogies are fantasy comedy.

Philip Jose Farmer (as Kilgore Trout) wrote Venus on the Half Shell as a sci fi comedy.

Mentioning Kilgore Trout… maybe look into the works of Kurt Vonnegut - his works are usually sci-fi - not as openly comedic, but have more of a bittersweet / satire / black comedy / surreal comedic situations.

Yahtzee Croshaw (the Zero Punction guy) has also written several fantasy and sci fi comedy books - Jacques McKeown is one series.

Glen Cook, more famous for the Black Company series - also writes a fantasy comedy series - Garrett P.I..

Steven Erikson, more famous for the Malazan books - also writes a sci-fi comedy series - Wilful Child.

Robert Lynn Asprin also wrote the Myth Adventures series. Phule’s Company is sci-fi comedy, Myth Adventures is fantasy.