system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
[Marvel] If Captain America cares so much about civil rights, why doesn't he do more to protect the rights of mutants?
gpt
> "You see, what is or isn't a mutant is a little hard to tell.  It used to be people were picking up superpowers left and right; nobody figured out a select variant was born with it until after the War.  But when you dig right down into what makes us what we are, we're all a little mutated, in our own ways.  A little taller, a little smarter.  Breaking us down into 'mutant' or 'not mutant' is simply a veiled attempt at holding us all in another person's defined role and place, which goes against the grain of what makes this country great.  

> "These... Registration acts, these Sentinels, they all have the same things behind them.  And the Captain knows this.  It's an insidious monster, bureaucratic tyranny- the sort of fiend that, if you try cutting off one head, two more grow in its place.  Which is why, all these decades later, he keeps going after the heart of the matter.  You can't let yourself get distracted- it's all the same ploy, just in a little different window dressing.  

> "The threats Captain America faces imperil more than just America- but the ideals of freedom and individual effort can save us all, man and mutant alike.  Captain America already does everything he can to protect our empowered sons and daughters, though of course he'd love to do more.  He's trying to save *everyone.*  Showing the *entire world* that, old or young, *we can make humanity what we want it to be.*  With hard work and determination, *anybody* can be a Man of Tomorrow."

> 

> "...Also, every time he tries teaming up with the X-Men, they end up going to space, giving the Nazis enough time to rebuild their secret bases, and that's *got* to get annoying after a while."

> 

> "...And, Namor and Wolverine are kind of pricks."