Not really, in many instances, Clark's actions have directly put people in danger, Blockbuster Buster even shows some of them.
If you look at his original post it's simply a short sighted comparison.
First, one needs to compare whom each hero has killed(murdered rather). I'd say cap takes that challenge by a long long shot.
The second part is a how many people they have consciously put in danger & resulting in said lives being lost. Ignoring the obvious experience discrepancy(caps first day wasn't to hot either). It's not all the different, TWS highway sequence in it's entirety for example, the amount of lives lost in TWS finale and all at the behest of Rogers adamant decision(even fury wanted to go another way). I'd compare this with the lives superman consciously put in harms way during smallville and with no thanks to the military. The stuff that happened in the finale is hard to call given superman's role it's timing or setting.
Cap is a soldier, and he only kills when necessary on the battlefield and during missions like the hostage rescue in TWS. Do you think soldiers' hands are "dirty" in general?
Yes I've heard this rhetoric a few times. Even under the mantle of Hero, Cap being a soldier means he can be a cold blooded killer depending the mission, stakes or day of the week, however that mostly only explains his motivation. As a society we give a pass, moral or otherwise, to gov't sanctioned killing during war(for some reason) or martial operations(cops). Even an atomic detonation under war times...I digress.
That all explains Cap's seamless motivation in committing his ugly work, that however does little to explain why we all of a sudden have a different, even lower, standard for our superheroes given their day jobs.
That is, it appears the difference between an audience member being outraged; at an inspirational hero taking a life simply comes down to whether or not that hero is working for his gov't whilst doing it? So all this talk of superman isn't all that heroic for taking the 'easy' way out and killing(with no choice) and lacking in that inspirational thing heroes do when they choose not to take a life regardless of circumstance...doesn't apply to the 'equally' inspirational hero that is Cap simply because of this detail.
I see that as a double standard and a cop out tbh.
It presumes that if superman is working for his gov't in a similar and official manner than he can run around with an AK, under the 'he's a solider clause'.
It begs one highlights just which gov't body/military operation superman was working with against the homeland threat in MOS. I recall superman explaining his plan to the highest ranking officer on site and getting the nod.
-Was it on a mission? Was it on a battle field? Were there hostages involved? Do super heroes get their hands dirty? Given the outlined standards as listed above it seems we're good to go for sanctioned killing in mos, and if it's sanctioned it's a thumbs up. I don't agree, but that's what the double standard has wrought.
Batman is a working ninja so...
Better yet what if superman was a solider on krypton given their genetic role selection customs....what that make this all a non issue?
I personally think it's a complicated matter fans need to give more time to breaking down.