Post by Deleted on Nov 14, 2019 18:45:53 GMT
Nov 11, 2019 22:00:14 GMT @cat said:
I guess the answer is he wanted to make a difference.Nov 11, 2019 22:00:14 GMT @cat said:
With or without knowing if he couldNov 11, 2019 22:00:14 GMT @cat said:
One of the best decisions within that universe was that scientist's hunch this scrawny kid from Brooklyn was worth the most advanced serum ever developed.And as later movies shown, I'm 100% correct that Steve Rogers wasn't worthy, based on the fact that after collecting a paycheck from the US government for being in the Army, Rogers refuses to sign the Accords claiming that the same US government that he was willing to collect paychecks from is corrupt and then aids and abets a double-murderer to flee from the authorities, basically saying to the American people "I don't believe in the justice system and I don't believe in the American people to make the right and just decision so I'm going to go back on the oath I took when I joined to Army to protect and defend the Constitution of the United States and instead I'm just going to make myself sole judge and jury to decide guilt or innocence without any trial, exactly the way that a tyrant would do."
Rogers isn't a hero but a selfish asshole who is completely lacking in character and not worthy of being given a super-soldier serum.