Chapter 383 Registration Act
Thaddeus e. Ross, known as General Pili, is also the head of the Hulk Capture Squad. However, now "General Ross" is a thing of the past. Now that it appears at the Avengers headquarters, the person who appears in front of the Avengers on behalf of the US government is Secretary of State Mr. Ross.
Speaking of Ross's backstage, it's really confusing. First, he tossed Hulk, and then chased the green gamma mutant monster for many years to run around the world - even now it's still going on. He insisted that Hulk is part of the "government property", causing various collateral damages of varying degrees in the pursuit of the world. However, it seems that no big shot is asking him for any trouble.
Next, there is Hatred, a Gamma Monster in the same series with Hulk, but it's even worse. Hulk is just a big guy with an IQ equivalent to a three-year-old. He usually doesn't hurt people to hurt people. He might do some good things when he is in a good mood. But Hatred is really like his name, looking disgusting and hating everything. When he first gained strength, Hatred even made a big fuss on the streets of New York. If Hulk hadn't taken action to stop it, the consequences would be unimaginable.
However, after one after another, General Thaddeus e. Ross not only did not go to the military court, nor did he step down and go home to farm for the rest of his life, but now he is still rising and directly takes the position of Secretary of State. His arrogance seems to be even more arrogant than before.
This is probably no longer a question of how tough the background is. No one can take care of the trouble he caused. General Ross should be said to be a talented person from God.
And now, General Ross, who had been tricked one after another, was standing in front of the Avengers as Secretary of State. Tony Stark, who was already the chief of SHIELD, came with him, but the latter was abnormally silent today and sat on the sofa next to the conference room with his arms in his arms.
"Most of the world regards you as heroes," he said slowly, "For several years, you have been fighting on the front line for the safety of the world. You risk your lives to protect the world, and people all over the world see what you do. And for a long time, people have been grateful to you and given you the title of "the greatest hero in history."
The Avengers looked at each other, and no one spoke.
This is not the first time Ross has dealt with the Avengers, and everyone present has no good feelings for him. They know what kind of guy Ross is. If they want to list among the guys who have huge opinions about superheroes among government officials, then General Ross will definitely be among the top.
Such a guy said a good thing in his mouth, which is unprecedentedly strange. He spared no effort to compliment and affirm the achievements of the Avengers like this, and 80% of the possibility of it would not be a good thing.
"Ah? Is that?" Spider-Man scratched his head embarrassedly, "Oh, we haven't done that much, we're just doing our best."
Well, it doesn't seem everyone knows what this is.
However, everyone seemed to ignore his words by default, including Mr. Secretary of State. Ross continued, and the tone changed as expected: "As one of the guarded citizens, I also thank you for your efforts. But! As a government official, I must have a different view on the existence of the Avengers."
"Tell me straight to the point, Ross." Rogers asked, "What is your point of view?"
"Danger," Ross said in a powerful voice, "What do you think? A super-powered armed force with a sweeping army is not controlled by any country or organization, and the headquarters is on American territory. You can impose your will and choices on anyone in any region, and the actual situation shows that you often ignore national sovereignty and take action across borders without worrying about consequences. Are there any other words that can better describe such a force?"
The conference room was quiet for a moment until Spider-Man said weakly again: "I don't think you said anything."
"Okay, kid, we're talking about the serious matter here." Tony, who had been silent, interrupted, "Don't interrupt, can you?"
"Oh." Spider-Man shut up obediently.
Rogers frowned and glanced at Tony on the sofa with a seemingly unhappy look. The two of them had a brief look at each other. Then he turned to Ross again and said, "Then I guess you must have come here with a solution, right?"
"Of course." General Ross reached out to take a thick book bound from his assistant, "the uncontrolled tolerance of governments to the Avengers has reached its limit. So this is the solution we have discussed together."
The Superhero Registration Act.
History is a very interesting thing. Sometimes some of the most subtle changes will lead to completely different future directions, creating a brand new time and space. Sometimes, no matter how much changes have occurred in the past, some events cannot be avoided.
Some things seem destined to be inevitable.
The Avengers passed on each other a thick book like a dictionary. Just by looking at the thickness, you can imagine how many rules and regulations were imposed on them. Finally, the book was passed to the captain, and he opened and looked at two pages, frowned.
"117 countries have expressed their position and expressed their support for the passage of this bill." Ross said with his hands behind his back, "First of all, the Avengers will no longer be a private organization. All actions of the Avengers must be regulated and controlled by the United Nations specialized team. The Avengers can only act when the group permits them. In addition, the bill stipulates that all superpowers must be registered. The names, abilities and all detailed identity information of the superpowers must be registered. All superpowers who refuse to register information with relevant departments will be regarded as restless factors and wanted by the whole country."
Ross paused and glanced at everyone.
"I'll just say this first, you can discuss it carefully. But give me some advice and make smart choices."
Ross left after saying that, leaving the Avengers sitting quietly in the room. Everyone stared at the bill that Ross stayed on the table and fell into deep thought.
Spider-Man looked left and right, and seemed to be unable to help but want to say something, but in the end he didn't say anything.
Finally, Captain Rogers looked at Tony and broke the silence first: "Is there anything I want to say, Tony?"
Chapter completed!