Things are beginning to seemingly fall apart for our friends at S.H.I.E.L.D. Revelations for Mack, the consequences of Daisy and Sousa's abduction, the truth about Jemma, and Coulson's big play... with the Chronicoms apparently 10 steps ahead, can the agents catch up and level the playing field? Or is it too late?

HAPPY 200 YEARS! GOD BLESS AMERICA WOOOOO! It's time to launch a deadly laser into space that's gonna totally kill good guys that we've been tricked into thinking are bad! But who cares, it's the 4th of July and we wanna see FIREWORKS, BABYYYYY! (Oh, and also, Freddy Malick is back).

CW: Domestic abuse. Bill Fisk made a point to instill many lessons (and traumas) on his son, Wilson. However, what that man never knew could fill a book, and the last chapter would certainly be "What My Son Is Capable Of (I Created A Monster)". This is the episode where Wilson Fisk died, and the Kingpin was born from the ashes.

Sum 41's Fat Lip had me thinking that this whole day would go very differently... and yet, it's not NOT unlike a mosh pit. It's just a little more personal. And only one person is moshing against someone else. Again. and again. and again... Why do I suddenly want cake?

NO MORE! MISTER NICE GUY! But really more of like, it's actually because there was a Bad Guy that was supposed to be dead but now he's not, and his connection with the Chronicoms and the plans they're laying out is advancing at an alarming rate.

In 1971, the only unsolved piracy case in commercial aviation history happened. In 2020, Red Web covered that case. In 2021, Loki Season 1 showed why it was unsolved: it was Loki. Now, all of these moments come together on the timeline, as Trevor Collins of Red Web joins us to talk about this wild MCU and real world mystery.

For Tony and Steve, the time heist comes to a close, but not before To– Howard Potts shares a few final words, a handshake, and a hug with Howard Stark. As the two time travelers reconvene, Edwin Jarvis and his hairpiece make a last minute cameo, pre-disembodied voice.

This episode has so many implications: what did 1949 Steve do/say IF AT ALL to make this scene happen? WHAT happens to this timeline? What about the Braddock experiments? And how does Steve think glass works????

A LOT of talk about the concept of Legacy here in the 1970's. I wonder if this podcast is fully different from the other creations of Colin and James... or does it follow directly in the footsteps of BAYMI, Myth Takes, Unabashedly Obsessed, etc. And if it does: how bad would that be?