Coming from you a meaningless and ironic statement i think.Everyone thinks your'e a racist prick
Well well well, if it isn't the consequences of my actions
Not everyone thinks you are racist i think he just meant him and his comrades who verbally rim eachother and have hissy fits if someone does not agree with getting a sh!t stain goatee in the pursuit of who can be the biggest virtue signalling bellend on GOTComing from you a meaningless and ironic statement i think.
It's racist to be against Hamas and Hezbollah organisations who wish to reap death and destruction on us?
What sick and twisted people some of you are.
He did he was replaced by his black friend in the latest captain America movie ))If I was Captain America I’d quit.
If I was Captain America I’d quit.
Hear hear!Not everyone thinks you are racist i think he just meant him and his comrades who verbally rim eachother and have hissy fits if someone does not agree with getting a sh!t stain goatee in the pursuit of who can be the biggest virtue signalling bellend on GOT
He actually did over Nixon!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nomad_(Marvel_Comics)
The original Nomad is an alternate identity that Steve Rogers adopts after he abandons the Captain America costume and title.
In Captain America #180 (December 1974) Rogers becomes disillusioned with the United States government, when he discovers that a high ranking government official (heavily hinted to be the then President of the United States Richard Nixon) is the leader of the terrorist organization known as the Secret Empire.
Rogers then decides to abandon his Captain America identity, feeling that he cannot continue to serve America after this latest discovery has shattered his faith in the nation's status. However, a confrontation with Hawkeye (disguised as the Golden Archer) forces Rogers to realize that he cannot abandon a life of heroism, and he subsequently takes on the name "Nomad" (as it means "man without a country") adopting a new dark blue and yellow uniform with no patriotic markings on it at all.
This identity is short-lived, with Rogers maintaining it for a mere four issues of the comic to varying degrees of success; he even trips over his own cape at one point. At the conclusion of Captain America #184 (April 1975) Rogers returns to the role of Captain America when he realizes that he could champion America's ideals without blindly supporting its government.

Off topic I guess, but if anybody wants more analysis of Captain America and the politics behind it then I could go get my wife and she will write a very long winded essay for you all. She did her Masters thesis on comics and the use of propaganda in them, focusing on Captain America and the cold war. I had it explained to me once, most of it went over my head.![]()
I do feel sorry for the family (the mum/grandmother). Imagine finding out you'd raised a kid to be a Trump supporter, not just a private voter but someone who proudly says to the world they think it was 'the right thing to do' etc. You'd probably be wondering just where you went wrong as a parent that they turned out like that.
Cool thing that from you're missus.
Got a shed load of old marvel comics in storage at my cousin's house back in Liverpool, dating back to the 70s-80s, no chance I'll ever ship them over really, sad they'll end up one day on the scrapheap
Off topic I guess, but if anybody wants more analysis of Captain America and the politics behind it then I could go get my wife and she will write a very long winded essay for you all. She did her Masters thesis on comics and the use of propaganda in them, focusing on Captain America and the cold war. I had it explained to me once, most of it went over my head.![]()
It appears, at least to me that the trump ideal is a simplistic one. 'Who's gonna pay? (someone else) Mexico!', 'We're gonna build a wall', 'It's gonna be a great deal, the best!', 'we're gonna fix immigration/industry/interests overseas/energy/jobs/education', 'we're gonna make america great again!'.became dyed in the wool Trump supporters.
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