Can you believe the scuttlebutt?

Scuttlebutt is no more than gossip.

A scuttlebutt was means a water fountain

A scuttlebutt is were people on a ship store drinking water

The scuttlebutt said they were heading into combat the next day.

The scuttlebutt provided fresh water to all.

being around all of this salty air is making me thirsty, i'll think i will go drink from the scuttlebutt!

Puppet Playhouse - 1947 Scuttlebutt was released on:

USA: 19 July 1958

The Scuttlebutt.

scuttlebutt

McHale's Navy - 1962 Scuttlebutt 2-9 is rated/received certificates of:

Australia:G

Scuttlebutt means gossip. In the same way that modern people have a concept of gossiping around a water cooler at work the sailors of centuries past would gather around the water barrel, aka the scuttlebutt, and share stories and gossip of their own.

The cast of AM Scuttlebutt - 2003 includes: Kim Briele as Co-Host Braxton Davis as Guest Jay Tyson as Guest

intermittent, scuttlebutt, statuette, tattletale, tattooist

gossip or rumors circulating among the crew.

R.Lee Ermey is alive.

Scuttlebutt in navy slang meaning rumour or gossip. People would congregate round the water cask on a ship (or, later, a water fountain) where casual discussion, rumour, gossip and tittle-tattle could be exchanged.

Orange Juice in Bishop's Garden - 2009 Hearsay Rumor Scuttlebutt 2-2 was released on:

USA: 26 April 2010

Stanley Branson Brown has written:

'Scuttlebutt' -- subject(s): Discovery and exploration, History

Synonyms for news beginning with S include: scuttlebutt story

The cast of Alone and Inhuman - 2005 includes: Andy Fisher as Scuttlebutt Stacey Mead as Robot

You would get water from the 'scuttlebutt.' You could also go to the mess deck and get some java. Or go to the gedunk and buy a soda.

Moonlight Mile and Sway from Sticky Fingers, and probably Time Waits For No One from It's Only Rock And Roll, or so the scuttlebutt goes...

The word "gossip" originated from the nautical term "gossip" or "gossiping cable." It refers to the creaking sound made by a ship's ropes and cables rubbing against the hull, which sailors believed to be a sign of impending doom or bad luck. Over time, the term evolved to describe idle chatter or rumors.

The U.S. government returned the island of Iwo Jima to the Japanese government in 1968, after the bodies of the men in the 3rd, 4th, and 5th Division cemeteries were removed to the United States.

She's a girl who writes her heading called "the sundance scuttlebutt " she sneaks to ledger and later on writing all the secrets of the beaumont family there's also a part of the story when they accidentally kissed but anyway hope it helps ^_^v

Long on keel and narrow of beam, the first US Navy ships such as "Old Ironsides" had their hulls and frames constructed of pine and oak, including the wood of Southern White Oak trees - and that's no bilgewater, sailor!

Just access the related link(s) listed belowdecks to avoid further scuttlebutt:

Andy Fisher has: Performed in "Connect 5" in 1996. Played Scuttlebutt in "Alone and Inhuman" in 2005. Played Vyacheslav Krilov in "Moving Picture Makers" in 2006. Played Radio News Broadcaster in "Underbelly" in 2007. Played Himself - Nominated: Outstanding Directing for a Variety Series in "The 65th Primetime Emmy Awards" in 2013.

Scuttle butt is a term that originated in the days of sailing ships. A butt is a large barrel.

Sailors would gather around the water barrel, or scuttle butt, and swap gossip. So scuttlebutt is gossip.

That depends. If you are using 'ground' as an adjective, some synonyms would be crushed, pulverized, broken up, minced, milled, pounded, powdered, etc. If you are using 'ground' as a noun, some words that have similar meanings would be earth, soil, land, field, dry land, terra, terrain, flatlands, etc. If 'ground' is being used in reference to a playing field, some synonyms would be ballpark, field, arena, stadium. If you are using 'ground' as a verb, here are some synonyms: 'Ground' as in punish, deal with, chastise, discipline 'Ground' as in base, support, foundation, substantiate, justify, build 'Ground' as in initiate, prepare, coach, instruct, tutor, train, teach, instill, lecture, edify, equip. Hope that helps you!

NOUN: 1. A person habitually engaged in idle talk about others: blab, gossiper, gossipmonger, newsmonger, rumormonger, scandalmonger, tabby, talebearer, taleteller, tattle, tattler, tattletale, telltale, whisperer. Slang : yenta. See WORDS. 2. Idle, often sensational and groundless talk about others: gossipry, hearsay, report, rumor, talebearing, tattle, tittle-tattle, word. Slang : scuttlebutt. VERB: To engage in or spread gossip: blab, noise, rumor, talk, tattle, tittle-tattle, whisper. Idioms: tell tales, tell tales out of school.

There are 1,979 words like that in the Scrabble dictionary, 317 of which are common words. If you remove the words with 'double s' as the second double, it whittles it down to 85. Any ones that do contain 'double s' will have three pairs of consonants:

accidentally

accommodate

accommodating

accommodation

accommodations

additionally

allegorically

annually

appall

appalling

appallingly

appellate

appellation

barrenness

barrette

belladonna

bellybutton

biennially

cannonball

cappuccino

carryall

colloquially

commercially

committee

communally

dillydally

dumbbell

eccentrically

effectually

eggshell

erratically

gallbladder

garrotte

grammatically

guerrilla

hillbilly

illegally

illogically

immorally

immortally

ineffectually

intellectually

irrationally

millennia

millennial

millennium

mollycoddle

mozzarella

noncommittal

noncommittally

occasionally

occurrence

oddball

officially

overridden

peccadillo

pellmell

perennially

piccalilli

pizzazz

puffball

quizzically

riffraff

rottenness

scuttlebutt

skillfully

skullduggery

sorrowfully

stubbornness

subcommittee

successfully

suddenness

suffragette

sullenness

symmetrically

terrifically

tyrannically

uncommitted

unnaturally

unofficially

unsuccessfully

volleyball

whippersnapper

whippoorwill

willfully

It's official: NBC renews 'Chuck' (but there's a catch) Never underestimate the power of a $5 footlong. NBC has finalized a deal to bring Chuck back for a third season, multiple sources confirm. That's the good news. Here's the bad news: The 13-episode pickup came after Warner Bros. agreed to make significant budget concessions, including scaling back the number of episodes several members of the show's stellar supporting cast will appear in and, per one insider, possibly eliminating one actor altogether (R.I.P. Anna Wu?). The show is also expected to cut two of its staff writers. But back to the good news: Chuck lives on! Celebrate in the comments section! For up-to-the-minute renewal-cancellation-pickup scuttlebutt throughout the weekend and into upfront week, stay close to both my blog (the one you're reading now!) and Twitter feed. And to track the status of your favorite bubble show, there's my Fall TV Cheat Sheet. Finally, for the official schedule announcements (beginning with Fox tomorrow) proceed to the Hollywood Insider blog. Source: http://ausiellofiles.ew.com/2009/05/its-official-nb.html

It's official: NBC renews 'Chuck' (but there's a catch) Never underestimate the power of a $5 footlong. NBC has finalized a deal to bring Chuck back for a third season, multiple sources confirm. That's the good news. Here's the bad news: The 13-episode pickup came after Warner Bros. agreed to make significant budget concessions, including scaling back the number of episodes several members of the show's stellar supporting cast will appear in and, per one insider, possibly eliminating one actor altogether (R.I.P. Anna Wu?). The show is also expected to cut two of its staff writers. But back to the good news: Chuck lives on! Celebrate in the comments section! For up-to-the-minute renewal-cancellation-pickup scuttlebutt throughout the weekend and into upfront week, stay close to both my blog (the one you're reading now!) and Twitter feed. And to track the status of your favorite bubble show, there's my Fall TV Cheat Sheet. Finally, for the official schedule announcements (beginning with Fox tomorrow) proceed to the Hollywood Insider blog. Source: http://ausiellofiles.ew.com/2009/05/its-official-nb.html

Some key events in the United States from 1797 to 1801 include the passage of the Alien and Sedition Acts in 1798, which aimed to limit immigration and restrict freedom of speech; the XYZ Affair in 1797, where French agents demanded a bribe from American diplomats; and the peaceful transfer of power from George Washington to John Adams after the 1796 presidential election.

Braxton Davis has: Played Eric Straton in "Going Greek" in 2001. Played Guest in "AM Scuttlebutt" in 2003. Played Antagonist in "Stay Safe" in 2003. Played Reporter in "Palmetto Pointe" in 2005. Played Handsome Handyman in "Gene Simmons: Family Jewels" in 2006. Played Mr. Starr in "Four the Roses" in 2006. Played Steve in "Tattered Angel" in 2007. Played Officer Smith in "Somebody Help Me" in 2007. Played himself in "Breaking Pointe" in 2007. Played Brad in "After Dark" in 2008. Played The Robber in "Afterward" in 2008. Played Ox-man in "The Prospector" in 2009. Played Steve in "Living Surfaces" in 2009. Played Club Manager in "Touched" in 2009. Played Roger Daniels in "Blood Money" in 2009. Played Villain in "Lost Soul" in 2009. Played Kyle in "The Intruders" in 2009. Played Sergeant Bronson in "Operation Repo: The Movie" in 2009. Played Doctor in "What We Became" in 2009. Played Bouncer in "Charleston" in 2009. Played Dog Man in "Death by Fungus" in 2010. Played Roy W in "Hih" in 2010. Played The Director in "Pointe Blank" in 2010. Played Rick(2014) in "The Bay" in 2010. Played Bucky in "Passenger" in 2010. Played The Client in "Laugh and Die" in 2010. Played Tony in "Witness This" in 2010. Played Chief of Police in "Pound of Flesh" in 2010. Played The Errand Boy in "Hardline" in 2010. Played Gino in "Corrado" in 2010. Played Officer Phelps in "Designated" in 2010. Played Chuck in "Wigger" in 2010. Played Cop 2 in "The Man Who Knew How to Fly" in 2010. Played Tom Smith in "Paranoid Activity 2" in 2011. Played Basketball Renter in "Turning Japanese" in 2011. Played Attorney Tom Smith in "The Last Gamble" in 2011. Played Dr. Gelford in "Poolboy: Drowning Out the Fury" in 2011. Played Bartender in "The Selling" in 2011. Played Captain Phillips in "Time Again" in 2011. Played 1St Paramedic in "Hott Damned" in 2011. Played Repo Agent in "The Evolution of Andrew Andrews" in 2012. Played John in "Dementia" in 2012. Played Steve in "The Helpers" in 2012. Played Lou in "Fortress" in 2012. Played That Actor in "Lose Yourself" in 2012. Played Steve daye in "The Last Session" in 2013. Played The Minister in "Jet Set" in 2013. Played Tech guy in "My Haunted House" in 2013. Played Minister in "Hollywood Chaos" in 2013. Played Doctor Thomas in "Counterpunch" in 2013. Played Cop on the Take in "Chosen" in 2013. Played Freddy Franco in "Lip Service" in 2013. Played Hot Karl in "Maul Dogs" in 2014. Played Officer Jones in "Mischief Night" in 2014. Played First Sergeant Andrews in "Boys of Abu Ghraib" in 2014. Played Travis in "Benjamin Troubles" in 2014. Played Michael Joneses in "Project Bigfoot" in 2014. Played Rick Corbin in "Casual Encounters" in 2014. Played Bill in "Death Factory" in 2014. Played Officer Smith in "Promoted" in 2014. Played That Actor in "My Trip Back to the Dark Side" in 2014.

Although Darwin originally trained in theology and had studied the work of William Paley, he at some point rejected the Christian faith, if in fact, he ever had it. Some have attributed this to bitterness after the early death of his young daughter Annie, although there were undoubtedly other factors. It has even been suggested that Darwin wrote 'The Origin..' as a specific rebuttal of Paley's work. The idea which has circulated that Darwin 'repented on his death bed' apparently has no basis in fact.

So, to put it briefly, Darwin was not a Christian.

Another interesting perspective on this is that some of the scientists of Darwin's day, many of whom at that stage still believed the Bible to be literally true, also taught the unbiblical and unscientific idea of fixity of species. Many also taught that each species was created in-situ, even though animals were known even then, to migrate and move. Darwin may also have reacted quite rightly to this unscientific idea, and interestingly, no creation scientist promotes this today.
The fact that some have felt it necessary to promote the rumour that Darwin 'repented on his death bed' clearly indicates that although Darwin himself may have referred to a form of Christian belief in 'The Origin' it is commonly recognized both from that work itself and much other material that he wrote and his own statements that Darwin was not a Christian. He was clearly thus not just reacting to unscientific ideas promoted by others who claimed to be Christian, but rejecting the Christian faith itself.
This fact Darwin documented quite clearly himself, as well as in statements he made to a number of people on the subject. For example, he wrote In his Autobiography, 'I had gradually come by this time, (i.e. 1836 to 1839) to see that the Old Testament was no more to be trusted than the sacred books of the Hindoos or the beliefs of any barbarian'. Life and Letters of Charles Darwin, D. Appleton and Co., New York, 1911, Vol. 1, p. 277
Further to this Darwin rejected a number of key Christian doctrines including the idea of eternal judgment, which he evidently saw as possibly applying to himself as well as some others he knew. 'I can hardly see how anyone ought to wish Christianity to be true; for if so, the plain language of the text seems to show that the men who do not believe, and this would include my Father, Brother, and almost all my best friends, will be everlastingly punished. And this is a damnable doctrine'.

Gertrude Himmelfarb, Darwin and the Darwinian Revolution, Chatto and Windus, London, 1959, p. 10, 318.

Darwin referred to his earlier religious nature as well as to his changed thinking when he said in his 1876Autobiography, 'Formerly I was led … to the firm conviction of the existence of God and the immortality of the soul. In my Journal I wrote that whilst standing in the midst of the grandeur of a Brazilian forest, "it is not possible to give an adequate idea of the higher feelings of wonder, admiration, and devotion, which fill and elevate the mind". I well remember my conviction that there is more in man than the mere breath of his body. 5But now the grandest scenes would not cause any such convictions and feelings to rise in my mind'. (emphasis mine)

Life and Letters of Charles Darwin, D. Appleton and Co., New York, 1911, Vol. 1, p. 281
Towards the end of his life in 1880, in reply to a correspondent, Charles wrote, 'I am sorry to have to inform you that I do not believe in the Bible as a divine revelation, & therefore not in Jesus Christ as the Son of God'.
Life and Letters of Charles Darwin, D. Appleton and Co., New York, 1911, Vol. 1, p. 634-5
Any person who would make such a statement is clearly not a Christian in any sense. It must also be understood that this is not a statement which relates particularly to the character of Charles Darwin but to his beliefs. Answer It appears that Darwin's religious beliefs evolved over the course of his lifetime. InOrigin of Species, published in 1859, Charles Darwin identified himself as a believer in Christianity. However, by the time he had written his Autobiography, Darwin had become a professed agnostic, possibly even an atheist.
In his autobiography: "Whilst on board the Beagle I was quite orthodox, and I remember being heartily laughed at by several of the officers (though themselves orthodox) for quoting the Bible as an unanswerable authority on some point of morality.""... Another source of conviction in the existence [sic] of God ... follows from the extreme difficulty or rather impossibility of conceiving this immense and wonderful universe, including man with his capability of looking far backwards and far into futurity, as the result of blind chance or necessity. When thus reflecting I feel compelled to look at a first cause having an intelligent mind in some degree analogous to that of man; and I deserve to be called a theist. This conclusion was strong in my mind about the time, as far I can remember, when I wrote the Origin of species; and it is since that time that it has very gradually with many fluctuations become weaker."

Evidence of Darwin's diminishing belief in Christianity: "Formerly I was led by feelings such as those just referred to, (although I do not think that the religious sentiment was ever strongly developed in me), to the firm conviction of the existence of God, and of the immortality of the soul.""I gradually came to disbelieve in Christianity as a divine revelation.""But I was very unwilling to give up my belief ... Thus disbelief crept over me at very slow rate, but was at last complete.""The mystery of the beginning of all things is insoluble to us; and I for one must be content to remain an Agnostic."

Darwin also displayed a strong respect for the "Hindoos", "Mahomadans" and "Buddists", showing himself to be a man of moral integrity.
Having read The Origin of Species, I can attest that there is nothing in this book to support the scuttlebutt that has arisen in recent years in an apparent attempt to suggest that he wrote the book out of spite or bitterness. Even Michael J Behe, a creationist critic of Darwin's theory, calls Charles Darwin an intellectual giant (Darwin's Black Box, 1996) and makes no attempt to impugn Darwin's character. It is clear that the book was the culmination of decades of careful research, commencing with the voyage of the Beagle, when its captain took Darwin on board in the hope that the young naturalist would find evidence to refute the growing scientific belief in evolution. It is clear that Darwin was a Christian until late in life, but gradually lost his faith and became, in his own words, an agnostic.

And so he remained. Darwin's daughter Henrietta wrote in the Christian for February 23, 1922, "I was present at his deathbed. . . He never recanted any of his scientific views, either then or earlier. We think the story of his conversion was fabricated in the U.S.A. . . . The whole story has no foundation whatever."

Experts advise travelers to purchase travel insurance before embarking on an international holiday or extended domestic holiday. While traveling without insurance, individuals have found themselves in the hospital due to injury. Those individuals incurred expensive medical costs that resulted in liquidating assets to cover bills that exceeded in some instances $80,000. Most travelers do not have these types of funds in their discretionary income. International travelers who purchase travel insurance will have peace of mind should an unfortunate event occur, such as hospitalization, theft, or accidental death.

Travelers seeking to purchase travel insurance can obtain it through an online company or by inquiring with a travel agent. Prices of the insurance vary with the number of options offered to consumers. Travelers should conduct extensive research to find insurance to meet their needs. Insurance should cover events such as skiing, scuba diving, or snorkeling incidents. Consumers with pre-existing conditions should find an insurance company that will provide coverage without penalties. Insurance agents should also be available around the clock in the event that a disaster strikes.

Travel insurance may cover individuals with lost or stolen bags, emergency medical assistance, dental, accidental death, theft, document or passport loss, rental cars, personal liability, and a host of other incidents. The amount of the coverage may vary depending upon the incident and the level of insurance obtained. Many insurance companies will offer a basic level insurance to cover lost or stolen bags and medical. Alternatively, the insurance may cover medical, bags, family emergencies, rental cars, loss of income, document loss, and a host of other incidents that may occur while on holiday.

Frequent travelers may often obtain a policy that covers multiple trips. This insurance is available as long as the traveler meets the stipulations of the insurance policy. Many insurance companies may cover a stay that is less than 60 days in length. Additionally, the travel may also be required to occur within the allotted 12 month time frame to maintain validity.

Travel insurance is a prudent investment for individuals who do not have the discretionary income to support unforeseen events or incidents. Each traveler should consider their budgets and travel needs to determine which insurance coverage is best.

John Kassir has: Played Andre in "The Facts of Life" in 1979. Performed in "No York City" in 1983. Played Comedian Contestant in "Star Search" in 1983. Played Himself - Comedy Finalist in "Star Search" in 1983. Played Himself - Comedian Champion in "Star Search" in 1983. Played Himself - Comedy Semi-Finalist in "Star Search" in 1983. Played Ventriloquist in "Mike Hammer" in 1984. Played Police Detective in "Moonlighting" in 1985. Played himself in "New Wave Comedy" in 1986. Played Lenny Pilchowski in "Tour of Duty" in 1987. Played Crypt Keeper in "Tales from the Crypt" in 1989. Played The Crypt Keeper in "Tales from the Crypt" in 1989. Played Possum in "The Simpsons" in 1989. Played Various Animals in "The Simpsons" in 1989. Played Don Tupsouni in "FM" in 1989. Played Donkey in "The Simpsons" in 1989. Played Max in "Lenny" in 1990. Played Buster Bunny (Additional Lines) in "Tiny Toon Adventures" in 1990. Played Chuck in "Dream On" in 1990. Played Buster Bunny (certain airings) in "Tiny Toon Adventures" in 1990. Played The Crypt Keeper in "The Horror Hall of Fame" in 1990. Performed in "In Living Color" in 1990. Played Buster Bunny in "Tiny Toon Adventures" in 1990. Played Lester Plotz in "Vidiots" in 1991. Played The Crypt Keeper in "The Horror Hall of Fame II" in 1991. Played Rats in "The Little Mermaid" in 1992. Played Voice Over Announcer in "Heartstoppers: Horror at the Movies" in 1992. Played Buster Bunny in "The Plucky Duck Show" in 1992. Played The Cryptkeeper in "Tales from the Cryptkeeper" in 1993. Played Buster Bunny in "Animaniacs" in 1993. Played Toon bottle in "Bonkers" in 1993. Performed in "Bonkers" in 1993. Played Additional Voices in "Sonic the Hedgehog" in 1993. Played Crypt Keeper in "Tales from the Cryptkeeper" in 1993. Played Stanley in "Friends" in 1994. Played Various Voices in "Bouncers" in 1994. Played Buster Bunny in "Tiny Toons Spring Break" in 1994. Played Haman in "Scooby-Doo in Arabian Nights" in 1994. Played Henchrat in "Earthworm Jim" in 1995. Played Gar in "Star Trek: Voyager" in 1995. Played Waiter in "The Single Guy" in 1995. Played Tripwire in "Cyber-Tracker 2" in 1995. Played The Cryptkeeper in "Brotherly Love" in 1995. Played Leopard in "The What a Cartoon Show" in 1995. Played Snott in "Earthworm Jim" in 1995. Played The Crypt Keeper in "Casper" in 1995. Played Crypt Keeper in "Tales from the Crypt: Demon Knight" in 1995. Played Arnold Potts in "Sliders" in 1995. Played Igor in "Monster Mash: The Movie" in 1995. Played Meeko in "Pocahontas" in 1995. Played Beldar in "Mighty Ducks" in 1996. Played Mr. Kotter in "Mr. Rhodes" in 1996. Played Frankie in "Boston Common" in 1996. Played Jean Michel in "Encino Woman" in 1996. Played Buster Bunny in "Tiny Toon Adventures: Buster and the Beanstalk" in 1996. Played Voice of the Crypt Keeper in "Bordello of Blood" in 1996. Played Rancor Guard at Intercom in "Spy Hard" in 1996. Played Johnny in "Johnnytime" in 1996. Played Jersy Carpathian in "Early Edition" in 1996. Played Plato in "Team Knight Rider" in 1997. Played Chaz in "Jenny" in 1997. Performed in "The Visitor" in 1997. Played Kenny in "Ask Harriet" in 1998. Played Charon in "Hercules" in 1998. Performed in "Hercules" in 1998. Played The Alchemist in "Charmed" in 1998. Played Dmitri Shishtokovich in "Love Boat: The Next Wave" in 1998. Played Dunglap in "CatDog" in 1998. Played El Gordita in "The Wild Thornberrys" in 1998. Played Mervis in "CatDog" in 1998. Played Meeko in "Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World" in 1998. Played Scuttlebutt in "An American Tail: The Treasure of Manhattan Island" in 1998. Played Regular Performer in "The Amanda Show" in 1999. Played Ray Rocket, Skier in "Rocket Power" in 1999. Played Ray Rocket, Man in Costume, Biker in "Rocket Power" in 1999. Played Ray Rocket in "Rocket Power" in 1999. Played John in "The Glass Jar" in 1999. Played Ray Rocket, Goat in "Rocket Power" in 1999. Played Winston, Jarhead in "As Told by Ginger" in 2000. Played Winston, Jake in "As Told by Ginger" in 2000. Played Winston in "As Told by Ginger" in 2000. Played Winston, Announcer in "As Told by Ginger" in 2000. Played Shemp Howard in "The Three Stooges" in 2000. Played Winston, Turtle Eater in "As Told by Ginger" in 2000. Performed in "Sacrifice" in 2000. Played Marl in "Buzz Lightyear of Star Command" in 2000. Played Hotel Guest in "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" in 2000. Played Scissorsmith in "Samurai Jack" in 2001. Played Sub Pilot Dimitri in "The Mummy: The Animated Series" in 2001. Played Roger Weiss in "The Job" in 2001. Played Arnie Kellogg in "Philly" in 2001. Played Alfred Nobel in "Time Squad" in 2001. Played Musgrove in "Grounded for Life" in 2001. Played Squirrel in "The Wild Thornberrys Movie" in 2002. Played Simon Thaddeus Mulberry Pew in "Who Slew Simon Thaddeus Mulberry Pew" in 2002. Played Farley Wheeler in "CSI: Miami" in 2002. Performed in "Kim Possible" in 2002. Played The Crypt Keeper in "Ritual" in 2002. Played Raymundo Rocket in "Rocket Power: Race Across New Zealand" in 2002. Played Mime God in "Joan of Arcadia" in 2003. Played Various Voices in "Freelancer" in 2003. Played Fallbot in "Danger Rangers" in 2003. Played Jibolba in "Tak and the Power of Juju" in 2003. Played B - List Director in "The Midget Stays in the Picture" in 2003. Played Kip Crowley in "Cold Case" in 2003. Played Charlie in "The Handler" in 2003. Played Quint in "Soccer Dog: European Cup" in 2004. Played Marine in "Halo 2" in 2004. Played Jibolba in "Tak 2: The Staff of Dreams" in 2004. Performed in "The Punisher" in 2004. Played himself in "Reefer Madness: Grass Roots" in 2005. Performed in "Ultimate Spider-Man" in 2005. Played Danny Doyle in "McBride: Tune in for Murder" in 2005. Played Moe Moebius in "Dr. Rage" in 2005. Played Chey in "Avatar: The Last Airbender" in 2005. Played Jibolba in "Tak 3: The Great Juju Challenge" in 2005. Played Lawrence Melvoy in "Bones" in 2005. Played Deadpool in "Marvel: Ultimate Alliance" in 2006. Performed in "The Wild" in 2006. Played Adam MacIntyre in "Dead Rising" in 2006. Played Winky in "Back at the Barnyard" in 2007. Played Soshun in "Afro Samurai" in 2007. Played Vertigo in "Universe at War: Earth Assault" in 2007. Played Walter in "Channels" in 2008. Played Deadpool in "Marvel: Ultimate Alliance 2" in 2009. Performed in "The Princess and the Frog" in 2009. Played Chuck in "Race to Witch Mountain" in 2009. Played Mr. Dreyfus in "Castle" in 2009. Played The Joker in "DC Super Friends" in 2010. Played Marty in "Nothing Special" in 2010. Played Teacher in "Last Chance Lloyd" in 2011. Played Jealousy in "The Amazing World of Gumball" in 2011. Played Pet Shop Pete in "Monster Mutt" in 2011. Played Sai So in "Kung Fu Panda: Legends of Awesomeness" in 2011. Played Toucan in "PlayStation Move Heroes" in 2011. Played Demons in "Shadows of the Damned" in 2011. Played Pete Puma in "The Looney Tunes Show" in 2011. Played Crazy Smurf in "The Smurfs" in 2011. Played Deadpool in "Marvel Super Hero Squad Online" in 2011. Played Jim Cowell in "Minkow" in 2011. Played James Michael Epstein in "Donner Pass" in 2012. Played Tim in "Mockingbird Lane" in 2012. Played Ghost Roaster in "Skylanders: Giants" in 2012. Played Monsoon in "Metal Gear Rising: Revengeance" in 2013. Played Additional Voices in "Monsters University" in 2013. Played Crazy Smurf in "The Smurfs 2" in 2013. Played Machinist in "The Gunrunner Billy Kane" in 2014. Played John Kassir in "Smothered" in 2014. Played Ronnie in "Chance Manifest" in 2014.