Disillusioned Steve
Captain America was the symbol of America during the Second World War. Captain America was a war hero, he represented the hope of building an advanced civilization, capable of overcoming the folly of a world of Nazis and Communists. But America in the 21st century has become a big oligarchic mess populated by doctrinaire fools, useful idiots of the Satanist families that control the world. In recent years, America has suffered the whim of a vulgar billionaire. Now his hypocritical opponents and the deep state are back in full control. They cheated, as usual, to win the election and will stir up racial tensions to stay in power. They are even more despicable than Donald Trump, as they are the slavish accomplices of the thirteen oligarchic families who are enslaving the world.
Captain America, Steve Rogers by name, was a true hero. He was sincere, heir to forgotten values. He defended the widow and the orphan. Steve had no real powers, it was only after a scientific experiment that his physical abilities, reflexes, speed, endurance and muscle volume were developed to the maximum. General Chester Philips had the intuition, while crossing him during the recruitment of soldiers to make the war against the Nazis in Europe, that he had in front of him a puny man, but with an incorruptible mind. He was right, enduring the suffering of the military experiment called "Operation Renaissance" required superhuman courage. This operation consisted of transforming the puny Steve Rogers into a superman. To develop his physical abilities, Steve underwent, in a secret laboratory, the method of Dr. Abraham Erskine, alias Professor Reinstein, who had invented a serum. After a few weeks of testing, the serum was incorporated into Rogers' body, before he was bombarded with radiation.
The experiment nearly killed Steve Rogers, but he became a superman. A Nazi spy killed Dr. Erskine, who was the only one who knew the formula. Steve became Captain America, but he remained the one and only super-soldier in the U.S. military. Thanks to the super-soldier serum, Rogers had become a top athlete. He had grown about 20 centimeters and his bone structure had increased in a few weeks, along with his musculature. His heart failed several times, his body was in pain for the rest of his life. He died of cancer, which he carried around for years, having been ill all his life. Of course, the information about his actual health was kept secret. But Steve Rogers would never have said anything, he had taken responsibility and assumed the consequences of his decisions. He was the kind of man America, the West in general, was still making. For its part, the army gave up trying to make super-soldiers who were likely to be giants with feet of clay.
His silly Captain America costume, directly inspired by the American flag, made Rogers suffer. But the costume was a bulletproof vest, padded to stop the impact of bullets and reduce damage on impact. His shield was also ridiculous, as was his entire persona, to anyone living above the intellectual level of the Midwest. Rogers was aware of this, but understood that it was the price he had to pay to help his country. Originally made of adamantium, Captain America's final shield design was made of an alloy of vibranium and steel, capable of bouncing off any surface. The result was random. The shield was resistant to extreme temperatures, but it did get Rogers through a few scorching episodes.
Steve Rogers came from New York, he had a certain intellectual stature, despite the modesty of his origins. His political education came from seeing American politicians at his patriotic shows. He observed that these conceited people all belonged to the same satanist breeding ground, those illuminati bastards who had confiscated the keys to power in America. The assassination of the Kennedy brothers convinced him. He left his service as Captain
America at that time. In the last years of his life, he became involved in various American patriotic movements. He advocated the overthrow of the U.S. federal state to give back to the states the power to retain their American soul. Captain America was in favor of stopping immigration, except for people of European origin. He considered that America was founded by white people and that it was necessary to preserve the identity of his country. Obviously, his ideas did not correspond to those of the various presidents who succeeded one another in the White House, except perhaps for Nixon. But he didn't like the character. Steve Rogers ended his life in Austin, Texas, in the state that seemed closest to his beliefs. He hated what New York had become, and all the racist intellectuals, proponents of gender theories, who now plagued its universities. Some say that he was one of the people in Austin who inspired Alex Jones in his early days.

Comments
Post a Comment