im gona get temped...

...maybe

http://www.sythe.org/showthread.php?p=3772951#post3772951

is this worth 2 points?

 

spam much o:

 

Well seeing as how every time I've been infracted for flaming, it was 2 points, I'd say yes. Plus yours was spam, too.

 

k cya in 2weeks :\

 

>='()

 

Hope it ends up as a perm ban.

 

pwn  

 

/\ spite?

 

sprite*

 

spite
2 entries found.

1. 1spite (noun)
2. 2spite (transitive verb)


Main Entry:
1spite Listen to the pronunciation of 1spite
Pronunciation:
\ˈspīt\
Function:
noun
Etymology:
Middle English, short for despite
Date:
14th century

1 : petty ill will or hatred with the disposition to irritate, annoy, or thwart 2 : an instance of spite
synonyms see malice
— in spite of
: in defiance or contempt of : without being prevented by <succeeded in spite of their opposition>

 

omghax.


Plagiarist. You should be banned for ripping from a website with a definition.

 

pwn&#32;&#32;

 

hax

n Something deemed unfair or unexpectedly unfavorable. Could be used to accuse someone of using cheating/hacking/some sort of trickery to accomplish something, usually jokingly.

Ceren: too bad you didnt defend the rear of your base
Guardel has been eliminated.
Guardel: that is such hax.

TriviaBot: Who is the mana element?
Guardel: driad
Guardel: dryda
Ceren: dryad
TriviaBot: Ceren has the correct answer -- Dryad!
Guardel: dryad
Guardel: hax!
by LordKefka Mar 23, 2004 share this add comment
hax images


OMG neko h4x lolololol.

happy now?

 

God -

noun.

1. The most powerful being in the world.
2. The opposite of the Devil.
3. Deacon Frost says STFU!

 

Deacon Frost
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Deacon Frost

Publication information
Publisher Marvel Comics
First appearance Tomb of Dracula I#13 (Oct 1973)
Created by Marv Wolfman
Gene Colan
In-story information
Notable aliases Whitehair

Deacon Frost is a fictional character appearing in the Marvel Universe. He appears in Tomb of Dracula and in the Blade limited series.
Contents
[hide]

* 1 Publication history
* 2 Fictional character biography
* 3 In other media
* 4 External links

[edit] Publication history

Deacon Frost first appeared in Tomb of Dracula #13 (October 1973), and was created by Marv Wolfman and Gene Colan.

The character subsequently appears in The Tomb of Dracula #25 (October 1974), #33-34 (June-July 1975), #42 (March 1976), #44-51 (May-December 1976), #53 (February 1977), Blade: Vampire Hunter #6-8 (December 1994-February 1995), Blade: Crescent City Blues (March 1998), Blade: Sins of the Father (October 1998), Blade: Vampire Hunter #1/2 (1999), #3-4 (February-March 2000), #6 (May 2000), Tomb of Dracula #4 (March 2005), and Blade #1 (November 2006).

Deacon Frost appeared as part of the "Vampires" entry in the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe Deluxe Edition #20. He received an entry in All-New Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe A-Z #4 (2006).

[edit] Fictional character biography

Frost was allegedly a scientist looking for the key to immortality. For one of his experiments, he kidnapped a young woman in order to inject her with the blood of a recently killed vampire. The girl's fiancé broke into the lab, and in the resulting scuffle Frost was accidentally injected with the blood himself. The result was that Frost became a vampire but due to the unusual method of his becoming a vampire, he was endowed with a unique characteristic. Anyone he turned into a vampire would generate a doppelgänger. He could create an infinite number of doppelgängers by biting each doppelgänger, and they would all be under his mental control. Frost intended to use this ability to contend for the position of Lord of Vampires, a position that was presently owned by Dracula.

Deacon Frost is the vampire responsible for the death of Blade's mother; Blade's initial mission is to exact revenge against his mother's killer. It was also Frost who turned Hannibal King into a vampire. Blade and King, while initially distrusting each other, eventually teamed up to fight Frost's army of Blade and King dopplegangers. The two of them managed to defeat and apparently destroy Frost in his underground hideout, stabbing him twice and leaving his body to be consumed as his hideout exploded.

Many years later, Blade encountered a vampire that called itself Deacon Frost. This vampire had a different appearance and personality to the original Frost, and was later identified as being a doppelgänger. The doppelgänger attempted to summon a powerful demon, only to be devoured by it. In a later one-shot story set in New Orleans, Deacon Frost was encountered yet again, but he appeared as he did in Tomb of Dracula. He also confirmed that the previous encounter was indeed an imposter, as Blade suspected, who was created using science and magic. Blade and King, with the help of Brother Voodoo, foiled Frost's attempt to gain control of Garwood Industries through Donna Garth (daughter of Simon Garth, the so-called Living Zombie). Frost escaped this encounter vowing revenge. More recently, Frost appeared at the summons of Dracula to defend the Lord of Vampires as he underwent a magical ritual, only to be staked by Blade.

In the comics, Deacon Frost was depicted as a tall white haired late middle age gentleman with red eyes and possibly being from circa 1860s Germany as judged by his period clothing. His doppelgänger sported an accent and attire that suggested a Southern preacher.

[edit] In other media
Stephen Dorff as Deacon Frost in the 1998 film Blade.
Stephen Dorff as Deacon Frost in the 1998 film Blade.

Main article: Blade (film)

Deacon Frost appeared in the 1998 movie Blade, starring Wesley Snipes as the title character. Although the movie retains Frost's upstart ambitions, he was a great deal younger and more updated for the 1990s. He was played by actor Stephen Dorff.

In the film, Frost's main objective was to become La Magra, the vampire Blood god, and rid the world of humans, believing it belongs to the vampire race. After killing the House of Erebus leaders as part of the ritual, Blade, with the help of Karen Jenson (played by N'Bushe Wright), spoiled Frost's plans. Despite their efforts, however, Frost managed to complete the ritual and become one with La Magra, and engaged Blade in a sword battle. During the fight, Blade managed to gain the upper hand, cutting off Frost's right arm and then proceeded to cut him in half, only for Frost's top half to re-connect and regrow his right arm. Finally, after a stand-off, Frost was destroyed by Blade's use of EDTA darts (which he had believed to be Blade's serum).

Frost was not well-liked in the vampire community; Eli Damaskinos, in Blade II, thanked Blade for killing Deacon Frost, and it was said that Blade "actually did [them] a favor."

[edit] External links

* Marvel Appendix entry

[hide]
v &#8226; d &#8226; e
Blade
Films:
Blade &#8226; Blade II &#8226; Blade: Trinity
TV series:
"Neogenic Nightmare" (Spider-Man TV series) &#8226; Blade: The Series
Cast
Wesley Snipes (Blade) &#8226; Kris Kristofferson (Abraham Whistler) &#8226; Stephen Dorff (Deacon Frost) &#8226; N'Bushe Wright (Dr. Karen Jenson) &#8226; Donal Logue (Quinn) &#8226; Udo Kier (Gitano Dragonetti) &#8226; Sanaa Lathan (Vanessa Brooks) &#8226; Arly Jover (Mercury)
Crew
Stephen Norrington &#8226; David S. Goyer &#8226; Guillermo del Toro &#8226; Marco Beltrami &#8226; Ramin Djawadi
Characters:
Blade &#8226; Daywalker &#8226; Damek &#8226; Dracula &#8226; Frank Drake &#8226; Deacon Frost &#8226; Quincy Harker &#8226; Harold H. Harold &#8226; Hannibal King
Nightstalkers &#8226; Krista Starr &#8226; Vampires &#8226; Marcus Van Sciver &#8226; Abraham Whistler &#8226; Steppin' Razor
Related topics:
Blade (video game) &#8226; Midnight Sons &#8226; Tomb of Dracula &#8226; Vampire houses &#8226; Weaponry of Blade
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deacon_Frost"
Categories: Fictional characters in comics &#8226; Blade (comics) &#8226; Fictional scientists &#8226; Marvel Comics characters who can move at superhuman speeds &#8226; Marvel Comics characters with accelerated healing &#8226; Marvel Comics characters with superhuman strength &#8226; Marvel Comics supervillains



win?

 

Boxwood for boxminister!