Peter Parker in the recent Spider-Man film used something similar to Flock and Palantir to track criminals and the movies villain. Hence the "Palantir Parker". It's incredibly unethical and it's portrayed as a good thing. Tony Stark, and his company Stark industries was an American weapons manufacturer. Israel buys a lot of American weapons, it would be unrealistic if Tony or at the very least Stark Industries didn't sell arms to them.
Nuclear weapons are morally wrong but that's a whole other conversation I'm not going to address, Bruce making them I'm assuming becoming a war criminal in the process. I don't know all the requirements or context for this one.
It wasn’t portrayed as a good thing. It actually was portrayed as a crime, that the police chief let slide due to the gravity of the situation..
Actually, pretty much everything spider-man does is a crime, that NYPD lives with because of positive outcomes. He even nearly
killed a cop
and was allowed to walk away.
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u/MLWGirl13 17h ago
Peter Parker in the recent Spider-Man film used something similar to Flock and Palantir to track criminals and the movies villain. Hence the "Palantir Parker". It's incredibly unethical and it's portrayed as a good thing. Tony Stark, and his company Stark industries was an American weapons manufacturer. Israel buys a lot of American weapons, it would be unrealistic if Tony or at the very least Stark Industries didn't sell arms to them.
Nuclear weapons are morally wrong but that's a whole other conversation I'm not going to address, Bruce making them I'm assuming becoming a war criminal in the process. I don't know all the requirements or context for this one.