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Post by DC-Fan on Nov 11, 2019 18:56:59 GMT
I've seen the films and it's you who either don't comprehend them or are in denial of the facts (much like how Pats fans are still in denial that Tom Brady cheated, even though he got caught using tampered footballs and a federal appellate judge who swore an oath to judge fairly and objectively said on the record in open court that "the evidence of ball tampering is compelling"). The fact that you even ask this "Are you denying that Steve Rogers, who supposedly had severe problems and who was getting his ass kicked until Bucky stepped in, wanted to join the Army, which would have selfishly put his fellow soldiers at risk since his fellow soldiers would've had to save Rogers" shows you have no comprehension of what is going on and what he film is trying say about the character. It's you who don't have comprehension. MCU is trying to say that Steve Rogers is heroic. I'm saying (and you don't seem to comprehend) that there's nothing heroic about selfishly putting your fellow soldiers at risk on the battlefield. If an athlete is injured and can't play, he's only hurting his team if he insists on playing. Likewise, if a soldier has severe health problems and can't fight his own battles, then he's only hurting his fellow soldiers who not only have to fight their own battles but also have to fight his battles. MCU fans claimed that Steve Rogers had severe health problems. If so, then it's extremely selfish of Rogers to want to join the Army and put his fellow soldiers at risk on the battlefield by forcing them to have to fight Rogers' battles as well as fight their own battles. Steve Rogers isn't a hero but just a selfish asshole who wants unlimited power without any restrictions or oversight, like a tyrant does.
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