The Nature of Deadly Collars and Deadpool's Immortality

The question of whether Deadpool would come back to life after a day of being dead and having his powers disabled by a collar is a fascinating one, deeply rooted in the oxymoronic world of comic books. Considering the nature of Deadpool's powers, as well as the traditional understanding of healing factors, it seems unlikely that he would come back to life simply by reactivating his abilities.

Understanding Deadpool's Mortality

Theoretically, as long as a single cell is alive, Deadpool should be able to regenerate. Most cells might die within a day, but skin and bone cells could survive for several days. However, once Deadpool is truly dead, his body would undergo decomposition, and his cells would no longer function. This raises the question: would removing the collar, which disables his powers, revive him?

Revisiting the Healing Factor

Deadpool's cancer and healing factor are integral parts of his powers. If his powers are disabled, he reverts to a normal state, which was demonstrated when Rogue absorbed his powers. He lost his cancer, healing factor, and his sanity. Without his powers, Deadpool would appear as a normal person, indicating that his immortality is an external factor, specifically influenced by Thanos's manipulation.

Deep Dive into the Collar's Mechanism

The collar in question is designed to curb Deadpool's powers, not to prevent true death. If we assume the collar disables only his superhuman abilities, it would not stop the natural processes of decomposition. Once further damage is done to his body, Deadpool would remain dead, despite the collar's presence. The collar is more a tool to neutralize his powers rather than a mechanism of life or death.

Deadpools Healing and Immortality

Deadpool's healing factor makes him virtually unkillable when active. Without this factor, the infamous Thanos curse would take effect: 'Deadpool gets hurt, Deadpool suffers, Deadpool does not die.' This curse suggests that his immortality is an external influence, controlled by external factors such as Thanos's powers, rather than an inherent part of Deadpool himself. Therefore, a collar that disables his powers would not revive him, as it would essentially remove the external factor enabling his immortality.

Comic Book Logic and Fan Perception

There is a flaw in the question stemming from both fan perception and the writing style in comic books. Healing factors are typically rapid super-powered healing mechanisms. They should not function after death, as the body's natural functions cease. Decomposition would render Deadpool absolutely dead, and the healing factor would have no effect.

Conclusion and Future Implications

The idea of a death loop with Deadpool is a fun thought experiment, but it is unrealistic given the established rules of his universe. The collar, while powerful, does not have the ability to revive a dead body that has decomposed. It is speculated that some writers might use this concept to create tension in future storylines, but the current understanding of the character makes such an outcome improbable.

As Deadpool continues to be a beloved character in the Marvel universe, his unique combination of immortality and vulnerability remains a source of endless fascination and debate among fans. Whether or not the collar could revive him after a day of death, the complexity of his character adds layers to his story, making him a iconic and complex figure.