Today we're talking about a theory on why Captain America wasn't worthy of wielding Molnir. Another theory on how Sylvie is actually a lot more important than we think. Also, if you knew the channel, please hit the subscribe button and also hit the like button because every like gives Daniel a smile and it makes him feel happy. Yeah. Let's get into the podcast. Do you know the Avengers Doomsday theory that Sylvie from Loki is actually a lot more important than we think? So many believe that the Steve Rogers that we see in the Avengers Doomsday trailer is actually living within the Fantastic Four universe, which is Earth 828. And many think that Loki put him there because that's a universe where there's no other heroes besides the Fantastic Four. Now, the only way I can make sense of this theory is if we look at Sylvie's story from the Loki series.

So we see that Sylvie is able to live in another timeline that she doesn't belong in, but she lives a very quiet life. So since Sylvie's living a quiet life, she's not causing an incursion. But if Steve is truly in the 8 to 8 universe, it makes sense that he's causing an incursion because now him and Peggy are both starting a family in a universe where they both don't belong in.

Now the thing that I find really interesting about this theory is that why in

Loki would you give Sylvie this happy ending of being able to live in another universe? Because we all

know Sylvie's previous universe, like the universe that she's from, is dead. Yeah. Right? But now she

gets to live freely in this new universe, but she's living a quiet life. I think that's the main point, right? She's living a very quiet life where she's just working a job. She's just living like a normal human, not disrupting anything. The things you pointed out, it makes a lot of sense that the fact that they gave her a job at McDonald's, right? Yeah. Very common civilian under the radar job.

Right.

They made a point to do that. They could have gave her like a corporate job, like a job with a lot of spotlight on her. Yeah. But the fact that she's going under like under the radar, you know, very unassuming. Right. Yeah. It makes a lot of sense. Now, do I truly believe that Steve Rogers is in the 8-2-8 universe?

Not really.

But the only way I can make sense of that theory is looking at Sylvie, right? Sylvie is in a timeline. She doesn't belong in. But she's able to live a quiet life. And that's why she's not causing an incursion. If Steve is truly in the 8 to 8 universe, okay, if he's truly there with the Fantastic 4 and he's starting a family in the universe he doesn't belong in, I feel like that's creating a big footprint. I mean, I think the thing to look at, too, is like in Avengers end game, when he doesn't return back to the portal, obviously he went somewhere else. Right. And he stayed there, right. He stayed there and he found another way to come back to the 616 universe, right? Not through the way that he was supposed to. Yeah. It's very obvious that he went somewhere else. Right. And he stayed there. Yeah. Because if he didn't, he would have returned in that moment. Right. On that same pad. Exactly. But do I think that Loki

really would put him in another universe? Not really. When you really think about it, okay? The reason

why Loki did what he did at the end of season two was to stabilize the multiverse. He tried to

just stabilize all the timelines. Right. That was his main goal. So he stabilized it.

Do I really think that he would unstableize it by now putting Steve in a universe of the Fantastic Four?

My biggest problem with this whole thing is that why is Loki going to go out of his way to fix one timeline, fix one little issue when there's so many, so many issues.

Yeah.

After he who remains dies, right?

Yeah.

There's so many Captain America's probably screwing up things.

There's so many Thor's screwing up things.

Right.

You're going to tell me that he's going to go out of his way to go talk to one Captain America.

...