When I learned, a  few years ago, that even Marvel Comics' imaginary world of  superheroes had a United States that called masked superheroes terrorists,  and "passed a law" that secret identities were illegal, I was irritated.   That Spiderman (off of...whom(?)...which(?)) Marvel had garnered many "dollars"  in movie and merchandising rights) "actually" (remember, this is an imaginary  world - hence "Spiderman") SUPPORTED such dangerous drivel (in that imaginary  world where many too young to grasp the meaning of Rights, Freedom and  Privacy).
 I was damn well  pissed when I found out that Marvel "killed off" Captain America (who, of  course, in that imaginary world, rightly opposed the Anti-American  Spiderman).  But then they brought him back (was it a bad dream?.. .and  hallucination?...mass hypnosis?...), and I assumed thet Marvel had seen the  error of their ways.
 How wrong can one  man actually be?
 I learn today that  Captain America, one of my childhood comicbook heroes (I followed them ALL)  now thinks that Americans who disagree with extortionate "taxes" (to "bail  out" thieves who haven't "lost" anything that they stole); who want to "Stop the  Socialists"; are, "deranged" and "anti-government, survivalists"  types.
 Oh, yeah!   They're also "white supremacists".  'Course, that might be assumed  anyway, MARVEL EXCLUDED BLACK PEOPLE from having any issues with  government.
 It's a shame on so  many levels...
 It's a shame they've  turned Captain America into a fascist totalitarian.
 It's a shame to  teach children that disagreeing with government - especially corrupt government  - is a sign of mental defect.
 It's a shame that  America could never expect to see a Captain America that stood up to fight  modern-day enemies like the original fought NAZIs. 
 And it's a  shame that I have to say "It's been fun, Ironman! Farewell Fantastic  Four!"
 Because  Marvel's not getting another fucking dime from me.  And that's in  the real world.

 

 
 
 
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