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Post by DC-Fan on May 15, 2017 13:59:52 GMT
2. And that's why we have the Sokovia Accords Which Captain America opposed because Captain America didn't want the Sokoiva Accounds because he didn't want the Avengers held responsible for the deaths and collateral damage that they caused and didn't want to have to answer to the people for it. Captain America didn't agree with the Sokovia Accords because he's a tyrant who wanted the Avengers rather than the elected representatives of the people to unilaterally decide what's best for the people, the exact same way that Hitler and Stalin wanted to unilaterally decide what's best for the people. 3. That suspected terrorist was his friend, who was actually innocent. The suspected terrorist was also a murderer, who was guilty of the murders of Howard and Maria Stark. So Captain America (and half of the Avengers) aided and abetted a murderer to escape from the authorities.
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Post by charzhino on May 15, 2017 14:14:37 GMT
Really? There are a lot of it in X2 and DoFP and First Class. No there isn't, not anywhere near the extent that the Avengers are goofing around in Age of Ultron especially. Nothing in the MCU comes close to any of those 3 films climaxes because all the Avenger fights are one note (exception of Winter Soldier). X2 Jean's sacrifice/death - and before samhmd butts in, no it wasn't pointless, she had to go out and deflect the oncoming wave. DOFP - Magnetos speech First Class - stopping the nukes on beach scene All 3 are examples of great direction, story build up and payoff. They are emotional rises in one way or another and transcend any sillyness in Marvels climatic fight scenes. Only in Winter Soldier is there any resemblance of emotion, character and humanity. And no, Quicksilvers death in AoU doesn't count, it was a blasé death.
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Post by ThatGuy on May 15, 2017 15:09:16 GMT
Really? There are a lot of it in X2 and DoFP and First Class. No there isn't, not anywhere near the extent that the Avengers are goofing around in Age of Ultron especially. Nothing in the MCU comes close to any of those 3 films climaxes because all the Avenger fights are one note (exception of Winter Soldier). X2 Jean's sacrifice/death - and before samhmd butts in, no it wasn't pointless, she had to go out and deflect the oncoming wave. DOFP - Magnetos speech First Class - stopping the nukes on beach scene All 3 are examples of great direction, story build up and payoff. They are emotional rises in one way or another and transcend any sillyness in Marvels climatic fight scenes. Only in Winter Soldier is there any resemblance of emotion, character and humanity. And no, Quicksilvers death in AoU doesn't count, it was a blasé death. Yes there is a lot of moments in those movies. Most of it coming from characters like Nightcrawler (almost Jar Jar levels), Wolverine, and Havok. The difference is ignoring them. For the MCU, you guys look for them and elevate them above all else because you want a reason not to like them. Jean could have done that from the inside. She sacrificed herself because she knew she would become too powerful and a threat. That's why she gave that speech through Xavier. The way they did it was pointless. They could have found another way for her to sacrifice herself. Maybe having to hold back the water while inside the base instead of outside a jet where she can see the water through the windshield. None of those scenes were pay offs to anything. There was no build up to Jean thinking she had to sacrifice herself. There was no moment when she thought I'm too dangerous to live. It was there because she "died" before becoming Phoenix in the comics and the animated series. It was tacked on. Same with Magneto's speech. There was no build up to that and there was no pay-off to it in the next movie. They didn't even acknowledge that he did anything afterward. It's like when Mystique shot him he forgot he said that and moved on. And what stopping nukes do you mean? The only nukes was the one on the Russian ship (that Xavier destroyed) and Shaw himself. Do you mean the missiles the Americans and Russians launched at the beach and Xavier and Erik fighting over them? That scene was no pay-off to anything. It was a moment to separate Xavier and Erik. Every review for the movie said it was a rushed ending just to get them back to status quo (Xavier in a wheelchair and Erik going bad). Apocalypse (without Apocalypse) should have been the movie where he truly went bad. Even though I liked the movie better than any of the other X-men movies that ending was off and shouldn't have been there. And that killed all emotional impact. Plus the "Mutant and Proud!" didn't help either. Yondu had a bigger set up and pay-off in Guardians 2 than any of those movies.
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Post by formersamhmd on May 15, 2017 15:16:12 GMT
And anyways, he keeps saying that the Avengers killed lots of people like they did it themselves. He's never been able to bring up one situation where the Avengers killed innocent people on their own, anyone who died was due to the villains attacking first and the Avengers responding. The Incredible Hulk - The Hulk kills several US soldiers, brave young men ad women who were just doing their duty trying to protect civilians from a dangerous monster.
Age of Ultron - Iron Man and Hulk destroy a city in Africa and kill many civilians.
Civil War - Scarlett Witch causes a bomb to blow out the side of a building, killing many people who weren't even targeted by the villains.
Moreover, the deaths of the people in the building that Scarlett Witch blew up proves that Captain America's line about "The safest hands are our own" is complete BS. Had the Avengers not caused any deaths or collateral damage, then it would be a different story. But the Avengers had indeed caused plenty fo deaths and collateral damage and therefore the safest hands aren't their own and that's why the Sokovia Accords were needed.
But Captain America didn't want the Sokoiva Accounds because he didn't want the Avengers held responsible for the deaths and collateral damage that they caused and didn't want to have to answer to the people for it. Captain America didn't agree with the Sokovia Accords because he's a tyrant who wanted the Avengers rather than the elected representatives of the people to unilaterally decide what's best for the people, the exact same way that Hitler and Stalin wanted to unilaterally decide what's best for the people.
The Army attacked the Hulk first, he was defending himself. No one died in their battle, Iron Man made sure there was no one around. And he paid for the damages. If she'd done nothing, more people would've died. Sad fact of life. People should be blaming Crossbones for setting off the bomb to start with. The Avengers kept things from getting worse. Sign the Accords, those disasters would've been worse and more people would've died. And anyways, given how corrupt and utterly incompetent those World Organizations are it's smart to not want to sign over your freedom to them. And naturally, if Superman or Batman were confronted with some Government Sign-Up Act and defied it you wouldn't care. And no, you can't bring up the "Superman went to the Capitol Building" in BvS BS. He only did that because he knew there was nothing the Government could do to harm him, he was merely humoring them and nothing more.
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Post by ThatGuy on May 15, 2017 15:37:20 GMT
The Incredible Hulk - The Hulk kills several US soldiers, brave young men ad women who were just doing their duty trying to protect civilians from a dangerous monster.
Age of Ultron - Iron Man and Hulk destroy a city in Africa and kill many civilians.
Civil War - Scarlett Witch causes a bomb to blow out the side of a building, killing many people who weren't even targeted by the villains.
Moreover, the deaths of the people in the building that Scarlett Witch blew up proves that Captain America's line about "The safest hands are our own" is complete BS. Had the Avengers not caused any deaths or collateral damage, then it would be a different story. But the Avengers had indeed caused plenty fo deaths and collateral damage and therefore the safest hands aren't their own and that's why the Sokovia Accords were needed.
But Captain America didn't want the Sokoiva Accounds because he didn't want the Avengers held responsible for the deaths and collateral damage that they caused and didn't want to have to answer to the people for it. Captain America didn't agree with the Sokovia Accords because he's a tyrant who wanted the Avengers rather than the elected representatives of the people to unilaterally decide what's best for the people, the exact same way that Hitler and Stalin wanted to unilaterally decide what's best for the people.
The Army attacked the Hulk first, he was defending himself. No one died in their battle, Iron Man made sure there was no one around. And he paid for the damages. If she'd done nothing, more people would've died. Sad fact of life. People should be blaming Crossbones for setting off the bomb to start with. The Avengers kept things from getting worse. Sign the Accords, those disasters would've been worse and more people would've died. And anyways, given how corrupt and utterly incompetent those World Organizations are it's smart to not want to sign over your freedom to them. And naturally, if Superman or Batman were confronted with some Government Sign-Up Act and defied it you wouldn't care. And no, you can't bring up the "Superman went to the Capitol Building" in BvS BS. He only did that because he knew there was nothing the Government could do to harm him, he was merely humoring them and nothing more. I'm starting to be convinced that these guys don't retain any movie (even the ones they say they like) and rewrite it while watching it. Yeah, I don't think he remembers the part where they shot gas at Banner and not the Hulk. And the only person he "killed" was Blonsky. Rogers didn't want the Sokovia Accords because it would have put a leash on them and tied them down to the government. Making them little more than government weapons. Something that Ross wanted from Banner and Blonsky (Ross had Banner try and recreate the Super Soldier serum that turned him into the Hulk). They'd have to go through red tape and wait while a villain set a bomb off before they got there. I like that he calls Rogers a tyrant when Superman was destroying entire buildings and satellites and government UAVs. And then looking for military personnel and throwing those UAVs at them. I think Superman killed himself in BvS because he destroyed those abandoned areas and there were no people there that could be killed in the explosions. It made him very unhappy. He destroyed Smallville's farming industry and tried to kill people in a gas station in MoS. He also ruined people's breakfast and probably got poor Pete fired from the IHOP. At the end of MoS he rides a bike through the streets smiling because of that new cement smell. Means they are putting up more buildings for him to destroy.
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Post by DC-Fan on May 15, 2017 16:02:46 GMT
The Army attacked the Hulk first, he was defending himself. The soldiers were no threat to the Hulk, but the Hulk killed the soldiers. That's not self-defense. If you shoot someone with a water gun or a paint gun, they're not allowed to shoot you with a real gun and real bullets. That's not self-defense. Same with the Hulk. The soldiers were no threat to the Hulk, but the Hulk slaughtered them. That's murder, not self-defense. No one died in their battle Iron Man and Hulk caused a high-rise building to collapse. High-rise buildings aren't built in the middle of nowhere. High-rise buildings are built in the downtown area. And durding the daytime, there are plenty of people around in the downton area. A sudden collapse of a high-rise building the downtown area in the middle of the day without any warning is going to kill many people. Iron Man made sure there was no one around No, he didn't. Iron Man didn't create a perimeter around the building to prevent people from standing in the vicinity of the building. Those people would've been killed when the building suddenly collapsed without any warning. No amount of money makes up for the loss of life of the many people who were killed when the building suddenly collapsed without any warning. If she'd done nothing, more people would've died. The bomb was set ff because the Avengers recklesly chased the villain through a crowded market, endangering civilians. And the people in the building weren't targeted by the bomb, but they were killed because Scarlett Witch caued the bomb to blow out the side of the building, killing those people who weren't even targeted by the bomb in the first place. Is that weak excuse supposed to be a consolation to the families of the people killed by the bomb that Scarlett Witch set off? People who weren't even targeted by the bomb but were killed when Scarlett Witch redirected the bomb towards their building? People should be blaming Crossbones for setting off the bomb to start with. Crossbones set off the bomb because the Avengers recklessly chased him through a market full of civilians. The Avengers kept things from getting worse. By setting off a bomb that killed many people who weren't even targeted by the bomb? Sign the Accords, those disasters would've been worse and more people would've died. Invalid speculation. We could just as easily say less people would've died had the Sokovia Accords been in place because the UN wouldn't have approved of Tony Stark building Ultron and the UN might not have approved of the Avengers chasing Crossbones through a market full of civilains. So you can't say for sure that more people would've died with the Sokovia Accords. But we can say for sure that people in the building who were killed by the bomb that Scarlett Witch set off wouldn't have died if the Avengers hadn't recklessly chased Crossbones through a market full of civilians. if Superman or Batman were confronted with some Government Sign-Up Act Unlike the Avengers, Superman and Batman dont want to be tyrants. They respect the authority of the people and act with the consent of the government. you can't bring up the "Superman went to the Capitol Building" in BvS So you dont want me to use an example that actually occurred in the movie, because it debunks and destroys all of your weak arguments and lame excuses. LOL!
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Post by DC-Fan on May 15, 2017 16:21:32 GMT
I'm starting to be convinced that these guys don't retain any movie (even the ones they say they like) and rewrite it while watching it. Yeah, I don't think he remembers the part where they shot gas at Banner and not the Hulk. And the only person he "killed" was Blonsky.
They shot non-lethal gas at Banner to try to knock him out before he could turn into the Hulk and endanger the civilians at the university. That's what the cops often do when they have dangerous suspects cornered in a building. Rather than charge in with guns and have a shootout, they'll try to end it without any casualties by using non-lethal gas to either knock out the dangerous suspects or force them to surrender.
And talk about not retaining any of the movie and rewriting it while watching it. Blonsky wasn't the 1 that the Hulk killed. The Hulk had ripped apart an Army truck and threw the door of the Army truck at a helicopter, causing the helicopter to crash and blow up, killing the US soldiers inside the helicopter.
And since those US soldiers were killed in a fiery crash, their families wouldn't even be able to have an open casket at their funeral. Those US soldiers were brave young men and women who were just trying to do their duty to protect civilians at the university from a dangerous monster, and the Hulk brutally slaughtered them even though they were no threat to the Hulk.
Rogers didn't want the Sokovia Accords because it would have put a leash on them and tied them down to the government. Making them little more than government weapons. The Avengers are already tied to the government and are already government weapons. The Avengers were recruited and formed by SHIELD, a government agency. 2 of the Avengers (Black Widow and Hawkeye) even worked as assassins for the government. Rogers didn't want the Sokovia Accords simply because he didn't want the Avengers held responsible for the deaths and collateral damage that they caused and didn't want to have to answer to the people for it. Rogers didn't agree with the Sokovia Accords because he's a tyrant who wanted the Avengers rather than the elected representatives of the people to unilaterally decide what's best for the people, the exact same way that Hitler and Stalin wanted to unilaterally decide what's best for the people.
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Post by zoilus on May 15, 2017 16:28:27 GMT
I'm starting to be convinced that these guys don't retain any movie (even the ones they say they like) and rewrite it while watching it. Yeah, I don't think he remembers the part where they shot gas at Banner and not the Hulk. And the only person he "killed" was Blonsky.
They shot non-lethal gas at Banner to try to knock him out before he could turn into the Hulk and endanger the civilians at the university. That's what the cops often do when they have dangerous suspects cornered in a building. Rather than charge in with guns and have a shootout, they'll try to end it without any casualties by using non-lethal gas to either knock out the dangerous suspects or force them to surrender.
And talk about not retaining any of the movie and rewriting it while watching it. Blonsky wasn't the 1 that the Hulk killed. The Hulk had ripped apart an Army truck and threw the door of the Army truck at a helicopter, causing the helicopter to crash and blow up, killing the US soldiers inside the helicopter.
And since those US soldiers were killed in a fiery crash, their families wouldn't even be able to have an open casket at their funeral. Those US soldiers were brave young men and women who were just trying to do their duty to protect civilians at the university from a dangerous monster, and the Hulk brutally slaughtered them even though they were no threat to the Hulk.
Rogers didn't want the Sokovia Accords because it would have put a leash on them and tied them down to the government. Making them little more than government weapons. The Avengers are already tied to the government and are already government weapons. The Avengers were recruited and formed by SHIELD, a government agency. 2 of the Avengers (Black Widow and Hawkeye) even worked as assassins for the government. Rogers didn't want the Sokovia Accords simply because he didn't want the Avengers held responsible for the deaths and collateral damage that they caused and didn't want to have to answer to the people for it. Rogers didn't agree with the Sokovia Accords because he's a tyrant who wanted the Avengers rather than the elected representatives of the people to unilaterally decide what's best for the people, the exact same way that Hitler and Stalin wanted to unilaterally decide what's best for the people. It's sad how committed you are to these arguments. It's all for naught, you'll never convince anyone to like an MCU film or show any less.
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Post by formersamhmd on May 15, 2017 16:47:55 GMT
The Army attacked the Hulk first, he was defending himself. The soldiers were no threat to the Hulk, but the Hulk killed the soldiers. That's not self-defense. If you shoot someone with a water gun or a paint gun, they're not allowed to shoot you with a real gun and real bullets. That's not self-defense. Same with the Hulk. The soldiers were no threat to the Hulk, but the Hulk slaughtered them. That's murder, not self-defense. No one died in their battle Iron Man and Hulk caused a high-rise building to collapse. High-rise buildings aren't built in the middle of nowhere. High-rise buildings are built in the downtown area. And durding the daytime, there are plenty of people around in the downton area. A sudden collapse of a high-rise building the downtown area in the middle of the day without any warning is going to kill many people. Iron Man made sure there was no one around No, he didn't. Iron Man didn't create a perimeter around the building to prevent people from standing in the vicinity of the building. Those people would've been killed when the building suddenly collapsed without any warning. No amount of money makes up for the loss of life of the many people who were killed when the building suddenly collapsed without any warning. If she'd done nothing, more people would've died. The bomb was set ff because the Avengers recklesly chased the villain through a crowded market, endangering civilians. And the people in the building weren't targeted by the bomb, but they were killed because Scarlett Witch caued the bomb to blow out the side of the building, killing those people who weren't even targeted by the bomb in the first place. Is that weak excuse supposed to be a consolation to the families of the people killed by the bomb that Scarlett Witch set off? People who weren't even targeted by the bomb but were killed when Scarlett Witch redirected the bomb towards their building? People should be blaming Crossbones for setting off the bomb to start with. Crossbones set off the bomb because the Avengers recklessly chased him through a market full of civilians. The Avengers kept things from getting worse. By setting off a bomb that killed many people who weren't even targeted by the bomb? Sign the Accords, those disasters would've been worse and more people would've died. Invalid speculation. We could just as easily say less people would've died had the Sokovia Accords been in place because the UN wouldn't have approved of Tony Stark building Ultron and the UN might not have approved of the Avengers chasing Crossbones through a market full of civilains. So you can't say for sure that more people would've died with the Sokovia Accords. But we can say for sure that people in the building who were killed by the bomb that Scarlett Witch set off wouldn't have died if the Avengers hadn't recklessly chased Crossbones through a market full of civilians. if Superman or Batman were confronted with some Government Sign-Up Act Unlike the Avengers, Superman and Batman dont want to be tyrants. They respect the authority of the people and act with the consent of the government. you can't bring up the "Superman went to the Capitol Building" in BvS So you dont want me to use an example that actually occurred in the movie, because it debunks and destroys all of your weak arguments and lame excuses. LOL! The started firing when he was Banner, when they WERE a threat to him. So yeah, their own fault. He kept the fighting inside the empty building while everyone else ran away. No one was in the vicinity because he kept the fight long enough before the building collapse. No one died. Crossbones and co would've killed people anyways if the Avengers hadn't been there to stop him, including using that bomb to cover their escape. So yeah, less people died due to their presence than if they'd done nothing. To those who died, sad fact of life but more would've died if the Avengers hadn't been there. The Sokovia Accords wouldn't have helped in this case, just made it worse. It's perfectly reasonable to speculate on this. Superman and Batman don't respect authority, Batman in particular doesn't. He humors the police but easily would go against them. Same with Superman. Superman went to the Capitol because he was humoring the Government, nothing more. If he thought he was ever in any danger he wouldn't give them a second thought.
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Post by ThatGuy on May 15, 2017 16:50:59 GMT
I'm starting to be convinced that these guys don't retain any movie (even the ones they say they like) and rewrite it while watching it. Yeah, I don't think he remembers the part where they shot gas at Banner and not the Hulk. And the only person he "killed" was Blonsky.
They shot non-lethal gas at Banner to try to knock him out before he could turn into the Hulk and endanger the civilians at the university. That's what the cops often do when they have dangerous suspects cornered in a building. Rather than charge in with guns and have a shootout, they'll try to end it without any casualties by using non-lethal gas to either knock out the dangerous suspects or force them to surrender.
And talk about not retaining any of the movie and rewriting it while watching it. Blonsky wasn't the 1 that the Hulk killed. The Hulk had ripped apart an Army truck and threw the door of the Army truck at a helicopter, causing the helicopter to crash and blow up, killing the US soldiers inside the helicopter.
And since those US soldiers were killed in a fiery crash, their families wouldn't even be able to have an open casket at their funeral. Those US soldiers were brave young men and women who were just trying to do their duty to protect civilians at the university from a dangerous monster, and the Hulk brutally slaughtered them even though they were no threat to the Hulk.
Rogers didn't want the Sokovia Accords because it would have put a leash on them and tied them down to the government. Making them little more than government weapons. The Avengers are already tied to the government and are already government weapons. The Avengers were recruited and formed by SHIELD, a government agency. 2 of the Avengers (Black Widow and Hawkeye) even worked as assassins for the government. Rogers didn't want the Sokovia Accords simply because he didn't want the Avengers held responsible for the deaths and collateral damage that they caused and didn't want to have to answer to the people for it. Rogers didn't agree with the Sokovia Accords because he's a tyrant who wanted the Avengers rather than the elected representatives of the people to unilaterally decide what's best for the people, the exact same way that Hitler and Stalin wanted to unilaterally decide what's best for the people. Or they could have... I don't know... went in and talked to him. They know that he'll Hulk out if they try to do anything that would agitate him. Trying to neutralize him with gas doesn't work and they know this. Look at what happened when they brought him in and let him loose on Bronsky. He did what they wanted. It even worked on Avengers. You are still rewriting. I put quotes around killed when I said he "killed" Blonsky. Hulk hit him so hard it would have killed a normal man. It broke almost every bone in his body. And did we see the soldiers die in the helicopter? No the Avengers aren't tied to the government. They work with SHIELD who works along side the government. SHIELD isn't tied to the United States. That's why they had a world council (who is dead). Stark pays for everything Avengers. Black Widow and Hawkeye were liaisons from SHIELD to the Avengers until Wintoer Soldier and now are former SHIELD agents because SHIELD went under in the same movie. Yes SHIELD reformed, but the people that worked for them in the past don't work for them anymore. Rogers never said that he didn't want to be held responsible for the damage they were a part of. That's something you made up. The Avengers is a private entity funded by Stark and Rogers didn't want them to become the government's world police force and with their hands tied with handlers (the Accords mean that they can't do a single thing without express say so from a line of people instead of actually helping). That's why he broke off from the Avengers. Since Stark owned the Avengers and agreed with the Accords, Rogers left to stop Zemo with help from people that saw things the way he does.
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Post by DC-Fan on May 15, 2017 17:21:30 GMT
The started firing when he was Banner They only fired non-lethal gas at Banner, to try to knock him out before he could turn into the Hulk and endanger the civilians at the university. They never fired any bullets at Banner. And they were never any threat to the Hulk, but the Hulk slaughtered them. That's murder, not self-defense. He kept the fighting inside the empty building while everyone else ran away. No one was in the vicinity because he kept the fight long enough before the building collapse. 1st, the sudden collapse of a high-rise building doesn't just kill people inside the building. As we saw with 9/11, when a high-rise building collapses, the debris has to go somewhere. It doesn't go into the ground so it goes outward, spreading out like a circular wave from the center and wiping out everything within the vicinity of the building. So someone could be standing across the street from a high-rise building and could be killed if the high-rise building suddenly collapsed. 2nd, no one ran away. In The Incredible Hulk, when the Hulk was fighting Blonsky and slaughtering the other US soldiers, the students at the university didn't run away from the battle. Instead, they got closer the battle so they could watch the battle and take video/photos of the battle. That's what people often do when they see something unusual happening, like Iron Man and Hulk fighting in a high-rise building. They're going to get as close as they can so they can watch and take video/photo. That means instead of running away, many people are going to be standing just outside the building watching the fight (since neither Iron Man nor anyone else had set up any perimeter around the building to prevent people from getting close to the building). And those people would've been killed when the building suddenly collapsed. Iron Man ad Hulk caused a high-rise building to suddenly collapse. High-rise buildings aren't built in the middle of nowhere. High-rise buildings are built in the downtown area. And during the daytime, there are plenty of people around in the downtown area. And the sudden collapse of a high-rise building is going to kill many of those people. Crossbones and co would've killed people anyways if the Avengers hadn't been there to stop him The people in the building that were killed by the bomb set off by Scarlett Witch wouldn't have been killed if the Avengers hadn't been there and recklessly chased Crossbones through a crowded market. To those who died, sad fact of life Is that weak excuse supposed to be a consolation to the families of the people killed by the bomb that Scarlett Witch set off? People who weren't even targeted by the bomb but were killed when Scarlett Witch redirected the bomb towards their building? more would've died if the Avengers hadn't been there. The Sokovia Accords wouldn't have helped in this case, just made it worse. It's perfectly reasonable to speculate on this. It's only speculation that more people would've died if the Avengers hadn't been there. It's perfectly reasonable to speculate that less people would've died if the Avengers hadn't been there. As you admitted, Crossbones use the bomb to cover his escape. So if the Avengers hadn't been there and recklessly chased Crossbones through a crowded market, then Crossbones might not have needed to set off a bomb as a cover to escape. But what isn't speculation is that we can say with 100% certainty that the people in the building who were killed when Scarlett Witch set off the bomb wouldn't have been killed if the Avengers hadn't been there. Superman and Batman don't respect authority Superman and Batman both respect the authority of the people and both act with the consent of the government. That's why Superman surrendered himself to the custody of the US military in MoS and that's why Superman appeared before the Senate when summoned. And Batman also acts with the consent of the GCPD. That's why the GCPD have a Batsignal. So they can call for Batman's help whenever they need assistance. Thomas Jefferson wrote in the Declaration of Independence: "Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed". Superman and Batman both act with the consent of the government. Captain America (just like Hitler and Stalin) is a tyrant who believes that the Avengers don't need the consent of the government and believes (just like Hitler and Stalin) that they should unilaterally decide what's best for the people.
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Post by zoilus on May 15, 2017 17:33:13 GMT
They only fired non-lethal gas at Banner, to try to knock him out before he could turn into the Hulk and endanger the civilians at the university. They never fired any bullets at Banner. And they were never any threat to the Hulk, but the Hulk slaughtered them. That's murder, not self-defense. Ah so although they fired non-lethal knockout gas at him, they were 'never any threat' to him. They just wanted to, I don't know, hold him prisoner, strap him down, poke and prod him, do experiments. Nothing threatening at all... I guess if someone tries to chloroform you - but doesn't want to kill you - they're not a threat.
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Post by judgejosephdredd on May 15, 2017 17:52:41 GMT
Iron Man made sure the building was free of innocents. If their fight led to deaths it would've been covered in the movie, deaths were caused when Ultron invaded that city hence Zemo's ambitious plan and Stark's change of heart after hearing that lady tell him about her son.
No, Captain America disagreed with the accords because it wouldn't allow them to help at any time, meaning if a terrorist was planning to blow up an important landmark and kill hundreds they wouldn't be able to thwart them unless the government knew about it and issued a search mission.
You seriously just compared Captain America to Hitler, I hope your happy because his creators Joe Simon and Jack Kirby, both of which were Jewish men, are rolling in their graves. If you think Rogers disagree with the accords for those reasons you are an even bigger fool than most here thought of you before. How American of you...
Dude, WTF Bucky was being mind controlled when he murdered Tony Stark's parents, he didn't act by himself HYDRA was pulling the strings the whole time. For crying out loud watch The Winter Soldier and Civil War after remembering he used to serve in WWII with Steve his mind is still groggy as hell, his memories are mostly blurs. The jury wouldn't be fair if Barnes was put on trial, they don't know him personally or know what he's been through so obviously Cap will not agree and help his best friend. Before you call Cap a "traitor" or something stupid like you normally do ask yourself if you were in his shoes what would you do? Let your best friend, who you know was being used as a puppet with a foggy mind get sentenced to prison and likely death or help them out because you know they were being abused and used as a tool for the enemy without their consent.
I confirmed nothing. Ronan didn't engage in any dancing after Quill issued the challenge, if there is only one participant and nobody else wants to play along it cannot be called a dance-off. In case you didn't notice Ronan has more screen time after Quill starts singing and dancing and the Guardians did more to stop him, but you wouldn't know would you? You don't watch Marvel movies properly - You bootleg them or go off by what others are saying.
If the missile hit without the guidance of Stark it would've killed lord knows how many civilians besides the Chitauri, and wouldn't have dented their mothership at all given that it was in a wormhole to another area of space. Stark guided the missile to the wormhole and struck the mothership which turned off the Chitauri's minds.
But on IMDb prime it was AH-Fan, and you are not doing anything differently here than you did on there so people will call you by your old alias.
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Post by DC-Fan on May 15, 2017 17:59:58 GMT
Or they could have... I don't know... went in and talked to him. Banner fled when he saw the soldiers arriving so Banner didn't give them any chance to talk. did we see the soldiers die in the helicopter? Hulk threw part of the Army truck at the helicopter, the helicopter went into a tailspin, crashed, and blew up in a fiery explosion. The US soldiers inside the helicopter didn't take any super serum like Blonsky did so they were normal soldiers with no extraordinay powers. Normal people with no extraordinary powers don't survive a helicopter crash and fiery explosion. Sometimes a movie will have a scene where someone gets shot in the head of gets their head chopped off, but the movie doesn't explicity show their brains being splattered on the floor or their head rolling on the floor. But we don't have to see it to know that character was killed. Likewise, we don't have to see the burned and charcoaled bodies of the US soldiers to know that they died when the Hulk threw part of the Army truck at their helicopter, causing their helicopter to crash and blow up in a fiery explosion. the Avengers aren't tied to the government. They work with SHIELD who works along side the government. So the Avengers are tied to the government, since they work for a government agency. And it's not "work with" Shield, it's "work FOR" Shield. Bruce Banner, Clint Barton, Steve Rogers, and Natasha Romanov aren't CEO of a billion-dollar corporation and don't ahve regular jobs (like a reporter or a CSI or a test pilot or a police officer) so they get their income from SHIELD. That means they work FOR Shield. Basically, the Avengers are hired mercenaries for Shield. Stark pays for everything Avengers. Nope. Shield existed before the Avengers and it was Nick Fury and Shield that recruited Tony Stark and the Avengers. So no, Stark doesn't pay for Shield or the Avengers. Shield, which recruited and formed the Avengers, pays for the Avengers. So the Avengers are nothing more than hired mercenaries for Shield. Black Widow and Hawkeye were liaisons from SHIELD to the Avengers Black Widow and Hawkeye were paid assassins for Shield. Rogers never said that he didn't want to be held responsible for the damage they were a part of Rogers refused to sign the Sokovia Accords because he didn't want the Avengers to be held responsible for the deaths and damage that they caused. The Avengers is a private entity funded by Stark Nope. Shield existed before the Avengers and it was Nick Fury and Shield that recruited Tony Stark and the Avengers. So no, the Avengers aren't a private entity funded by Stark. Shield, which recruited and formed the Avengers, pays for the Avengers. So the Avengers are nothing more than hired mercenaries for Shield. the Accords mean that they can't do a single thing without express say so The Accords meant that there would fianly be oversight to hold the Avengers accountable for their actions, just like there's oversight of police departments so that even police officers are held accountable for their actions.
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Post by zoilus on May 15, 2017 18:17:33 GMT
Banner fled when he saw the soldiers arriving so Banner didn't give them any chance to talk. Wasn't he trying to cure himself in order to eliminate the possibility of going on rampages? So no, Stark doesn't pay for Shield or the Avengers. Shield, which recruited and formed the Avengers, pays for the Avengers. So the Avengers are nothing more than hired mercenaries for Shield. Did you see Age of Ultron? Tony says
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Post by DC-Fan on May 15, 2017 19:15:14 GMT
Captain America disagreed with the accords because it wouldn't allow them to help at any time Captain America didn't agree with the Sokovia Accords simply because he didn't want the Avengers held responsible for the deaths and collateral damage that they caused and didn't want to have to answer to the people for it. Captain America didn't agree with the Sokovia Accords because he's a tyrant who wanted the Avengers rather than the elected representatives of the people to unilaterally decide what's best for the people, the exact same way that Hitler and Stalin wanted to unilaterally decide what's best for the people. You seriously just compared Captain America to Hitler, I hope your happy because his creators Joe Simon and Jack Kirby, both of which were Jewish men, are rolling in their graves. Joe Simon and Jack Kirby are rolling in their graves, but not because of my comparison of Captain America to Hitler. They're rolling in the graves because MCU and Marvel have turned their creation into a tyrant and a Nazi. Even in Marvel comics, Captain America has become a Nazi. And in MCU, Captain America is a tyrant. Bucky was being mind controlled when he murdered Tony Stark's parents, he didn't act by himself HYDRA was pulling the strings the whole time. And like I said, that's for a jury of the people to decide and not for Captain America the Tyrant to decide. Does Captain America the Tyrant not believe in a trial by a jury of one's peers, which is a guaranteed right in the U.S. Constitution?Moreover, the "brainwash" and "pulling the strings" argument desn't absolve Bucky of his legal responsibilities for his illegal actions (go read abotu Patty Hearst). The jury wouldn't be fair if Barnes was put on trial, they don't know him personally Juries aren't supposed to know the defendant. That's how jury trials work. Are you now claiming that EVERY jury trial in the history the United States has been unfair because the jury didn't know the defendant personally?or know what he's been through That's why, in addition to the right to a trial by a jury of one's peers, defendants also have the right to an attorney who can argue for the defendant at trial and let the jury know what the defendant has been through. That's how jury trials work. The prosecution present their case, and the the defense team presents their case, where they can let the jury know what the defendant has been through.
Once again, does Captain America the Tyrant not believe in a trial by a jury of one's peers, which is a guaranteed right in the U.S. Constitution? obviously Cap will not agree So Captain America the Tyrant doesn't believe in a trial by a jury of one's peers, which is a guaranteed right in the U.S. Constitution? Stark guided the missile to the wormhole and struck the mothership which turned off the Chitauri's minds. And that's what I said. 1 nuclear missile launched by the U.S. military was all it took to defeat hundreds of Chitauri, who are weak and have no superpowers.
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Post by Deleted on May 15, 2017 19:15:38 GMT
Euh , Y'all remember now thay these are movies so no-one actually died and stuff. Its all not real.
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Post by ThatGuy on May 15, 2017 19:35:55 GMT
Or they could have... I don't know... went in and talked to him. Banner fled when he saw the soldiers arriving so Banner didn't give them any chance to talk. did we see the soldiers die in the helicopter? Hulk threw part of the Army truck at the helicopter, the helicopter went into a tailspin, crashed, and blew up in a fiery explosion. The US soldiers inside the helicopter didn't take any super serum like Blonsky did so they were normal soldiers with no extraordinay powers. Normal people with no extraordinary powers don't survive a helicopter crash and fiery explosion. Sometimes a movie will have a scene where someone gets shot in the head of gets their head chopped off, but the movie doesn't explicity show their brains being splattered on the floor or their head rolling on the floor. But we don't have to see it to know that character was killed. Likewise, we don't have to see the burned and charcoaled bodies of the US soldiers to know that they died when the Hulk threw part of the Army truck at their helicopter, causing their helicopter to crash and blow up in a fiery explosion. the Avengers aren't tied to the government. They work with SHIELD who works along side the government. So the Avengers are tied to the government, since they work for a government agency. And it's not "work with" Shield, it's "work FOR" Shield. Bruce Banner, Clint Barton, Steve Rogers, and Natasha Romanov aren't CEO of a billion-dollar corporation and don't ahve regular jobs (like a reporter or a CSI or a test pilot or a police officer) so they get their income from SHIELD. That means they work FOR Shield. Basically, the Avengers are hired mercenaries for Shield. Stark pays for everything Avengers. Nope. Shield existed before the Avengers and it was Nick Fury and Shield that recruited Tony Stark and the Avengers. So no, Stark doesn't pay for Shield or the Avengers. Shield, which recruited and formed the Avengers, pays for the Avengers. So the Avengers are nothing more than hired mercenaries for Shield. Black Widow and Hawkeye were liaisons from SHIELD to the Avengers Black Widow and Hawkeye were paid assassins for Shield. Rogers never said that he didn't want to be held responsible for the damage they were a part of Rogers refused to sign the Sokovia Accords because he didn't want the Avengers to be held responsible for the deaths and damage that they caused. The Avengers is a private entity funded by Stark Nope. Shield existed before the Avengers and it was Nick Fury and Shield that recruited Tony Stark and the Avengers. So no, the Avengers aren't a private entity funded by Stark. Shield, which recruited and formed the Avengers, pays for the Avengers. So the Avengers are nothing more than hired mercenaries for Shield. the Accords mean that they can't do a single thing without express say so The Accords meant that there would fianly be oversight to hold the Avengers accountable for their actions, just like there's oversight of police departments so that even police officers are held accountable for their actions. Because they sent a bunch of soldiers after him. But did we see them dead? They work with SHIELD. The Avengers is funded by Stark. They live in his building Stark Tower. They have a base in upstate New York that is owned by Stark. They don't work out of the Triskellion. Even in the comics, the Avengers' mansion was Stark's home. Rogers does missions for Fury, but he is an independent contractor. Hell, a lot of SHIELD's stuff is made by Stark. That's how they have different types of helicarriers and quinjets. All of them get their income from Stark. Barton lived a normal life after Winter Soldier because there was no SHIELD (and yes Black Widow and Barton were SHIELD agents, but not anymore). Yes, Black Widow and Barton were assassin's for SHIELD. They already took responsibility for what happens when they take action. One of the points of the Accords is that it won't be America's responsibility for what happens when they take action. It will be all on the people of that country/nation. You see, the Avengers' home base is in America. Before the Accords, whatever they did, was seen as them working directly for America from the eyes of other countries. With the Accords they are now a world government entity that can be called in to squash some kind of trouble. But before that can happen, they have to go through legalities and paperwork. So if Galactus attacks Peru, there will have to be a meeting, papers have to be signed, then the Avengers can be sent in. Rogers didn't like that because the Avengers were a private entity and they'll lose their freedom and tied down to the government(s). SHIELD existing before the Avengers means nothing. Fury brought them together, but he doesn't own them. They aren't own SHIELD's payroll or books. They are completely private. Yes, they are hired mercenaries because when there is something that needs the Avengers they go after it. That's the point. If SHIELD needs help taking on something too big for them (that is the reason Fury put them together) they go to the Avengers for help. You know like the season finale of Agents of SHIELD that went right into the opening of Age of Ultron. But the police is a government organization. The Avengers are not. Stark wanted oversight because he was the one screwing up. He didn't want to take the fall alone. And again, the Accords put the responsibility onto the government that allowed them to travel into their borders. It wouldn't be on the Avengers. Before the Accords, responsibility fell to the Avengers and to the United States because they operated from inside the country. The USA didn't want to be held responsible for them.
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Post by ThatGuy on May 15, 2017 19:37:28 GMT
Banner fled when he saw the soldiers arriving so Banner didn't give them any chance to talk. Wasn't he trying to cure himself in order to eliminate the possibility of going on rampages? So no, Stark doesn't pay for Shield or the Avengers. Shield, which recruited and formed the Avengers, pays for the Avengers. So the Avengers are nothing more than hired mercenaries for Shield. Did you see Age of Ultron? Tony says I don't think he retains any of it.
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Post by zoilus on May 15, 2017 19:39:10 GMT
And that's what I said. 1 nuclear missile launched by the U.S. military was all it took to defeat hundreds of Chitauri, who are weak and have no superpowers. The military wasn't aiming for the mothership. The World Security Council* wanted to nuke the city which would have killed, I don't know, millions of people? It would have taken out the Chitauri that were present, but not the mothership. Tony saved everyone in the city...including the other Avengers. *It may be worth noting that Powers Booth's character, Gideon Malick, on the WSC, was actually a HYDRA operative.
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