Getting a bit more in-depth...
It's interesting that the 'freaks' stand by Thor, even as the military tries to clear them out. I'm sure Seldes will point out an apostle-esque connection, except unlike in the Gospels, this time the apostles were non-violent and Jesus was whopping ***.
Thor and the flame-throwers... interesting that his hair burns and the side of his face is charred when he's in the Triskelion holding area, but the rest of his skin is unmarred.
Quicksilver seems to be a glutton for punishment in this issue... gets smacked down two times in addition to the one last issue.
Flying into Thor's mouth seems like a colossally stupid idea on Wasp's part... what the hell did she expect from Thor? "Oh, I'll just stand here and let you fry my brain from the inside!" Of course he's gonna swallow.
Wanda's sudden switch from the hex bolts to reality manipulation powers smacks of the whole Disassembled and House of M crap. Not sure how to feel about that. I'm glad she's getting more 'screen time', and fleshed out more as a mutant and less as Pietro's incestuous toy, but... nah, I can't really bring myself to like this twist of her powers.
Captains Britain, Spain, and France are a disappointment in the powers department as well. They're like a slimmed down Superman. They fly, they have super strength, they're mildly invulnerable... boooring. Like I wondered above, if they're all getting the same powers, why not just inject everyone in the Union with that serum, and turn them lose on Thor?
I think Iron Man showed off some new kind of power, those rippling waves. I don't recognize them. Some sort of sonic attack maybe? They remind me of the attacks of the Shocker in USM. And if you bring up Tony, Natasha can't be far behind. She kicked some ***. I loved the pregnancy thing she pulled. Also, it shows us that the two armors are not identical. Looks more and more like Black Widow is our War Machine, because here she brings out the conventional munitions, leaving energy weaponry to Iron Man.
The more I read this, the more I think of the apocryphal New Testament documents that were rejected because they portrayed Jesus as what we'd today call an action hero. Thor's dialogue reinforces the Christ comparison as well.
The end of the fight, I already explained earlier. He doesn't lose his powers, but losing the belt halves his strength, keeping him from using Mjolnir. The hammer then drags him down to earth. Interesting that he screams out 'Father!' right as his end approaches.
"Then Jesus cried out at the top of his voice, 'Father, into your hands I entrust my spirit!' Having said this he breathed his last." - Luke 23:46
And of course, we have the two ending scenes at the Triskelion. Seeing once and for all that Gunnar is Loki is a nice touch, although Thor specifying that he was sent to save 'this world' makes me wonder if this is all being groomed towards a 616/UU crossover. Or maybe they're just going with the nine worlds of traditional Norse mythology.
We close out the issue with Fury informing Tony, Clint, and Steve that they have 'big problems' in the Middle East. Just like Thor predicated. Dun dun dun...