Villains Who Escaped The Scourge
- Constrictor - The Scourge attempted to kill him but failed.
- Kraven the Hunter - The Scourge failed to kill him in West Coast Avengers #3.
- Solarr - Died in government project before the Scourge could get to him.
- Water Wizard - Was to have been at the "Bar With No Name" meeting, but was delayed by a flat tire; by the time he arrived at the Bar, Scourge had already struck. He then turns himself in to Captain America for his own protection.
- Diamondback and Cobra - The Scourge shot at the vehicle they were in, but missed the fuel tank.
- Hobgoblin (Roderick Kingsley) - When Flash Thompson was framed as the Hobgoblin and arrested, the Scourge attempted to assassinate him in jail, but Spider-Man stopped him. The real Hobgoblin remained on the Scourge's list when the Scourge was himself assassinated.
- Puppet Master - On the Scourge's list when the Scourge was himself assassinated.
- The Phone Ranger - Attacked in Marvel Age Annual #1 by the Scourge disguised as a workman but turned up alive in Civil War.
- The Matador - Allowed to live by a rookie Scourge who took pity on him in U.S. Agent #1.
- Shocker - Attacked in Deadly Foes of Spider-Man #3 but failed when the bullet bounced off the vibration field around his body. It was later revealed that the attacker was not really a Scourge, but an agent of the Kingpin sent to scare him away from the scene.
- Steel Wind - Attempt failed, as reported in Captain America #394.
- Gamecock - Attempt failed, as reported in Captain America #394.
- Lionfang - He was initially thought to have died at the hands of a Scourge, but later revealed to be a middle management heroin dealer in North Philadelphia. He uses a wheelchair due to a back injury inadvertently caused by Luke Cage.
Read more about this topic: Scourge Of The Underworld
Famous quotes containing the words villains, escaped and/or scourge:
“Why do villains have so much influence? Because the honest people are terribly dense.”
—Franz Grillparzer (1791–1872)
“In particular I may mention Sophocles the poet, who was once asked in my presence, “How do you feel about love, Sophocles? are you still capable of it?” to which he replied, “Hush! if you please: to my great delight I have escaped from it, and feel as if I had escaped from a frantic and savage master.” I thought then, as I do now, that he spoke wisely. For unquestionably old age brings us profound repose and freedom from this and other passions.”
—Plato (c. 427–347 B.C.)
“The most absurd apology for authority and law is that they serve to diminish crime. Aside from the fact that the State is itself the greatest criminal, breaking every written and natural law, stealing in the form of taxes, killing in the form of war and capital punishment, it has come to an absolute standstill in coping with crime. It has failed utterly to destroy or even minimize the horrible scourge of its own creation.”
—Emma Goldman (1869–1940)