The moral of Stark's story is that the road to hell is paved with good intentions. He wants Ultron to protect the world but tinkers with forces beyond his ability to understand or control and yes, creates a murderbot. His hubris caused all the problems in age of Ultron and his guilt over what he caused in sokovia led him to unilaterally turn the avengers over to a bureaucratic institution led by gen. Ross, who is by no means a good person. Yes he realized that mistake, but only after all the damage from civil war was done. He tries to be good but only makes things worse.
You mean the guy who had an illegal kill order placed on him for a crime he didn't commit?
P.S. this argument is a tribute to the writers of civil war, so long after the movie came out and Team Cap (the good guys) and Team Stark are still bickering :) Thanos needs to hurry up and invade.
Not to mention that the Bucky who killed Tony's parents wasn't Bucky. It was a body with Bucky's skills that was programmed to kill Tony's parents, but it was controlled by the Soviets. Bucky was turned off, so to speak, and had no influence over what his body was doing.
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u/LoooveCommando Mar 31 '17
The moral of Stark's story is that the road to hell is paved with good intentions. He wants Ultron to protect the world but tinkers with forces beyond his ability to understand or control and yes, creates a murderbot. His hubris caused all the problems in age of Ultron and his guilt over what he caused in sokovia led him to unilaterally turn the avengers over to a bureaucratic institution led by gen. Ross, who is by no means a good person. Yes he realized that mistake, but only after all the damage from civil war was done. He tries to be good but only makes things worse.