American comics start with asking Iron Man a question.

Those who answer incorrectly will have one attribute of their own deducted randomly, including but not limited to knowledge, experience, skills, possessions, etc.

As the group was discussing, a series of notification sounds rang out, temporarily interrupting their conversation.

A new question has appeared.

"John Walker has been stripped of his Captain America title again?"

Captain America was the first to exclaim in surprise; to be honest, this result was somewhat unexpected.

"Hehe, I really didn't expect that."

Peter Parker was also quite surprised. "Although I didn't like Captain America that much, his removal was really unexpected."

It wasn't just Captain America and Peter Parker; everyone else in the room felt the same way.

The selection process for someone like Captain America, the face of America, must be extremely careful and significant, involving complex power struggles from all sides.

To a certain extent, it wouldn't be an exaggeration to call it a political contest.

In this situation, no matter what the outcome, once the dust settles, unless he resigns like Steve Rogers, how could he be removed from office?

Isn't this just like those high-ranking American officials contradicting themselves?

Isn't this just asking to be ridiculed by the American media and the public?

It's important to know that the United States has a high degree of freedom when it comes to criticizing the government.

“It seems something major must have happened in the future,” Thor said with a serious expression.

This is quite obvious.

The question remains unanswered; what exactly caused this major accident? This requires careful analysis from all the participants present.

One by one, everyone turned their attention to the options on the big screen.

A quick glance left everyone somewhat bewildered.

Captain America beat someone to death in the street?

What the hell?

Chapter 325 Captain America beats someone to death in the street!

The first option was quite provocative, to say the least.

Even if people aren't entirely satisfied with John Walker as the new Captain America, he is still the Captain America officially chosen by the United States.

The basic aspects should be impeccable.

How could someone do something like beating someone to death in the street?

Isn't that a bit of an exaggeration?

"I think option A means that Captain America killed the criminal in public because he had no other choice, right?"

"Captain America must have been forced to do this because of the circumstances, right?"

Peter Parker's voice rang out, and after glancing at everyone, he made this guess first.

"That should be the case. Nobody knows what happened during the operation. John Walker may have indeed faced the choice of killing the other party immediately, even in public."

After a moment of contemplation, Captain America agreed with Peter Parker's words.

"No, no, no, that's obviously not the case."

Thor immediately expressed a different opinion, "The question says 'beating,' not 'fighting,' OK? Beating means one person hitting another, not two people attacking each other. On Earth, beating should mean the same thing, right?"

"Yes, Thor, on Earth, that's exactly what beating means."

Strange answered, saying to everyone, "I'm afraid this option means exactly what Thor said: the enemy is already incapacitated, but in this situation, Captain America continues to attack them, just beating them to death."

“That’s right, Rogers, don’t get your hopes up. The word ‘beating’ says it all.” Tony Stark said to everyone with absolute certainty.

He was right. Peter Parker and Captain America understood the meaning of option A perfectly well; they just didn't want to believe that Captain America would do such a thing.

Even though that was only the second Captain America.

"OK, okay."

Peter Parker shrugged. "Mr. Stark, you're right. Option A should indeed mean that, but precisely because of that, we can eliminate that option, right?"

“That’s right. Not to mention Captain America, I don’t think even a S.H.I.E.L.D. agent would do something like beating someone to death in public.” Scott Lang agreed.

"Wait a minute, if that's the case, isn't option A a bit too easy to eliminate?" Tony Stark felt something was off. "Isn't this option a bit idiotic?"

Captain America beating someone to death in the street is obviously impossible, isn't it?

Question answering systems rarely offer such basic options.

It's like asking what number one plus one equals.

Based on everyone's experience answering questions, when you encounter this type of option, it's very likely that you haven't understood the true meaning of the option.

For example, there's a question where Captain America fights himself.

But after carefully analyzing the options again, everyone discovered that this time it was indeed an exception; the options did not have any hidden meaning.

“Okay, although it feels a bit strange, this option really has to be ruled out for now.” Tony Stark finally agreed.

Option A was eliminated by almost everyone with little controversy.

After all, no one really believes that Captain America would kill someone in the street; it's too absurd.

"Let's take a look at B next."

Captain America shifted everyone's attention to the next option and offered his analysis: "I think this is highly unlikely. The higher-ups wouldn't strip Captain America of his title just because of the failure of a single mission."

“That’s right. Just because the Flagbreaker didn’t complete his mission, they’re removing Captain America. That’s really too frivolous.” Tony Stark agreed. “I know those politicians. They don’t care about anything except their own face!”

"Whatever the reason, removing Captain America is a slap in the face for them, so they won't do it unless there's a very important reason."

Clearly, the failure of a single task is not enough to constitute such a significant reason.

"Could it be because the mission to capture the Flagbreaker is too important?" Peter Parker couldn't help but interject. "Didn't we just go through Carly Morgan's quiz? The Flagbreaker has the Super Serum."

“Even if this mission is important, it cannot be taken away as long as Captain America doesn’t make any fundamental mistakes,” Captain America said to Peter Parker with great certainty.

Peter Parker is just a high school student and may not have a clear understanding of how the world works.

But Captain America has lived two lives, served in the military and worked as a secret agent, so he naturally knows more about the ins and outs than the average person.

Option B was basically ruled out by everyone without much doubt.

"John Walker resigning as Captain America? That should be a possibility now, right?"

Scott Lang's gaze fell on option C, "If he's determined not to do it, no one can force him."

“Just like Sam, right?” Peter Parker said, offering a vivid example.

Isn't that exactly the case with Falcon Sam Wilson? He clearly promised Captain America that he would give it his all, but then he turned around and handed over his shield.

This is absolutely outrageous!

“John Walker was selected through official channels. Their evaluation of John Walker must have been comprehensive, unlike Rogers’ evaluation of Sam. Therefore, I don’t think John Walker will resign voluntarily.”

"However, the crown of Captain America is too heavy for everyone to bear."

"John Walker was crushed by the crown of Captain America, I can only say... that's not surprising."

Strange also leisurely offered his own analysis.

“It seems the answer to this question is C,” Thor chimed in with a laugh. “Because I think option D can also be ruled out.”

With Thor's words, everyone couldn't help but turn their attention to the last option.

Everyone shared Thor's opinion, believing that this option could indeed be eliminated.

"First of all, no one noticed when John Walker hid the serum, so I think it's unlikely that this matter will be exposed."

"Secondly, even if it were exposed, this matter is indeed not enough to constitute a major reason for John Walker to be 'fired'."

"So...that's right, Thor, congratulations, you've finally learned to use your brain. The answer to this question should indeed be C."

Tony Stark reached out and patted Thor on the shoulder, looking at him with a relieved expression.

The people present exchanged ideas and did not raise any objections.

Admittedly, the exposure of John Walker's possession of serum would indeed have some negative impacts, and could even be considered a punishment.

It is indeed unlikely that he would be stripped of the title of Captain America because of this.

The answer to this question is almost without question; the answer is C.

The group then discussed who should answer the question, and ultimately, Captain America was chosen.

"I choose C! I'm resigning!"

Captain America confidently stated his answer to the big screen.

To be honest, this question wasn't actually that difficult, so Captain America was quite confident in his answer.

[Incorrect answer!]

However, to Captain America's surprise, he answered incorrectly.

The answer wasn't C at all.

[The respondent, Steve Rogers, will be penalized by having his anti-tracking abilities removed. Immediate action taken!]

Having gone through so many quizzes, Captain America was no longer concerned about punishments and didn't think much of it.

He merely frowned slightly: "The answer isn't C. It seems we need to re-analyze this carefully."

Of the four options in this question, option C is the only one that seems possible; the other three options are considered unlikely by most people.

However, option C is the wrong option.

"The remaining three options are all ones we consider unlikely, but the least likely one should be option A, right?"

Thor then glanced at everyone and offered his opinion.

After a brief discussion, everyone present agreed to eliminate option A, since option A was rather absurd.

Between options B and D, which one is more likely?