Mjolnir isn't something that determines morality/ethics. Not saying breaking some of these laws is immoral, I'm just saying if it was immoral mjolnir wouldn't necessarily determine you unworthy
He stayed behind when returning the stones to their respected times in history then went back to 1940 to live his life with Peggy Carter. I’d say he got a self-pardon.
4:28 technically, this is self defence, as one of them threatened him with a taser, and he was in a headlock, so I think he should only be charged for resisting arrest
I find it hard to believe the elevator fight could be considered a lawful arrest attempt, which would make that self-defense. In turn, the rest of his escape there could also be considered as such. I also don't see how he could be charged with treason, especially since the accords hadn't had time enough to be ratified by the US government.
3:50 That should be self-defense, considering that he wasn't the one that instigated the fight, but rather said something to which they retaliated with violence. Sticks and stones may break bones, but words never hurt anyone.
To anyone wondering why Cap was still able to lift Mjolnir: Presumably Mjolnir does not "judge" a person's worthiness according to the same morals or laws as humans do. Rather, it is about whether a person has a pure heart and always selflessly fights for what he believes is right - And that's exactly what Captain America always did, even if it wasn't always in accordance with the law.
The judge: "you're going in prison for 70 yrs" Steve rogers: "you just made my dad judge...because that's how long I have been frozen for. So, I can do this all year" Everyone: "......."
Markus is a robot and isn't subject to laws as he would be chattle to that painter guy who owned him, so technically he didn't brake any laws, none of them can
@@phartferd5738actually he would be subject based on ending, if you go through a dead ending then he would merely be dismantled with a fine given to the creator/manufacturer If you go with an ending that gives freedom to them then it would be standard crime charges, even then im pretty sure they’d be dropped for the actions aiding in a civil rights movement
Realistically speaking, I’m pretty sure Captain America couldn’t be charged for any of the crimes that he did against the shield agents controlled by Hydra, considering the fact that he knew it wasn’t shield.
Too soon, this'll probably need an update after Deadpool and wolverine comes out (according to trailers Cap is involved for messing up the timeline after endgame)
More ideas for videos Chucky (child's play) Ghostface (scream) Fliqpy (Happy tree friends) Homelander (the boys) Dr Zomboss (plants vs zombies) Magneto (X-men) the flash (DC) Ganondorf (the legend of Zelda) General Zod (DC) General armstrong (Metal gear rising) leatherface (Texas chainsaw massacre) Kirby (Kirby) Peter griffin (Family guy) Jason Voorhees (Friday the 13th) Freddy Krueger (the nightmare on elm street) Mario (Super Mario Bros) Sonic.EXE (Sonic.EXE) Lord Tourettes (Dick figures)
Some of these are a stretch and some of these wouldn't be crimes as he could still be under orders. He was working with SHIELD and his boss told him to not trust anyone. He was also being assaulted in that elevator by Hydra, not sure he'd get charged with a crime there.
@@DctctxIt's still his, museums don't own a lot of the things they display, usually they will rent out the item or someone will lend it to them, in this case, ppl thought he was dead but after he came back it became his property again
I'm sorry but 4:27 is ludicrous lol. Man gets attacked and the assailants are attempting to falsely imprison him, that's not battery, that's self defense very clearly. Also, Hydra is not a lawful agency empowered with the authority to arrest anyone, so it is not criminal to resist their attempts.
