Captain America was utterly baffled. He could not understand why Mr. Fantastic had made this decision. Was Doctor Doom not a bad guy?
In this country, the title of godfather represented an exceptionally close familial bond, second only to that of parents. If Mr. Fantastic and Invisible Woman died, Doctor Doom would face no legal or conventional obstacles in adopting Little Valeria Richards.
Conversely, Wanda also had the right to inherit everything Doctor Doom left behind. If Doctor Doom had no direct relatives, she would be his first heir.
Captain America did not know Mr. Fantastic's motives, but this was a private matter, and he did not have much standing to speak on it. So he brought in the highly respected Daisy, who was staying home with the children, for backup.
Mr. Fantastic was good-tempered. Faced with Captain America's questioning, he remained sincere throughout, with the attitude of, yes, yes, you're right, that makes perfect sense, but I still won't change my mind. Captain America was left speechless. What could he do? Beat him up? Kill Mr. Fantastic?
Daisy followed a principle of not caring. Her values regarding good and evil differed from Captain America's and the others'. She had once put up some pretenses, but now she barely bothered.
She was currently in a phase where her maternal affection was overflowing. She did not care in the slightest who became the godfather. She had mainly come out of curiosity, to see someone else's baby and compare her with her own Second Ya and Third Ya.
Rather than doing Captain America a favor, she had come to see the baby.
"Huh? Hehe..." Perhaps her charm was too powerful, or perhaps her kind face made her approachable, but Little Valeria Richards, in Invisible Woman's arms, waved to her from afar.
The