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Mustafa (played by Will Ferrell) designs the cryogenic freezing process that preserves Dr. Evil for 30 years. The second film introduces Dr. Evil's clone Mini-Me (played by Verne Troyer) who is "one-eighth his size but twice as evil." Dr. Evil considers him more of a real son than Scott, provoking the latter's jealousy.
Uninterested in business, Dr. Evil conspires to hold the world ransom with nuclear weapons for $1 million—only to learn this is now an insignificant sum—and increases his demand to $100 billion. He also meets his teenage son, Scott, conceived with his preserved sperm. Scott, angry at his father's absence, rejects Dr. Evil's attempts to bond.
Gold and silver are good things not as making you good, but as with them you may do good. If then we be evil, yet as having a Father who is good let us not remain ever evil. [7] Augustine: If then we being evil, know how to give that which is asked of us, how much more is it to be hoped that God will give us good things when we ask Him? [7]
One Million Dollars, a 1915 film by John W. Noble ... Dr. Evil, a fictional character who holds the world ransom for $1 million; Million dollar bill;
The tree is the soul, that is, the man himself; the fruit is the man’s works. An evil man therefore cannot work good works, nor a good man evil works. Therefore if an evil man would work good things, let him first become good. But as long as he continues evil, he cannot bring forth good fruits.
Maybe you won’t need two lives after all, Kristen. Though it pains me greatly to say it, this week’s Evil is the first of the last four episodes ever. It looks and feels slightly different ...
[1] This verse, as with Matthew 5:37, is vague on evil. It could be interpreted as a reference to the Evil One, i.e. Satan, the general evil of the world, as translated by the KJV, or the evil of specific individuals, as is translated by the WEB. The third interpretation is the one held by most modern scholars. [3]
For generations, $1 million stood as the signifier of a secure retirement and a lofty target to excite workers who otherwise tallied their worth in dollars per hour.