That kid who portrayed Bruce Willis' son in "Unbreakable" as well as Russell Crowe's son in "Gladiator" made his first appearance in this movie also as the son of the protagonist. I have been trying to think of who he resembles from my real life. Jeff Bridges portrays the professor who suspects the character Tim Robbins portrays is a domestic terrorist. The name "Arlington" as well as the kid's 9/24/87 birthday makes me wonder what it means to me. In my symbolic “memories,” of the period I think I was missing for 15 months in Africa, my girlfriend was from a town with the name Arlington in it. I believe that also symbolizes that my family had a funeral for me at Arlington National Cemetery on 11/25/86. I believe also without a doubt that Bill Gates was the person who betrayed me to forces opposing our military operations and that Bill Gates is a domestic terrorist and is being protected by George W. Bush and other corrupted politicians. I refer to these movies now in the sense to reflect how I am pressing charges against George W. Bush, Bill Gates, and their accomplices and that they will be spending the rest of their lives in federal prison. I don’t think it was a coincidence that Microsoft moved into the Redmond facility around the same time I was shot down over the continent of Africa. The Microsoft stock IPO was on 3/13/86, about 3 weeks after I was shot down.
According to amazon.com, the movie released on 7/9/1999, 214 days after 12/7/98. That period of time from my first day at Microsoft to when this movie released can be expressed as 0.59 year. All that really matters is that it spooked the terrorists at Microsoft-Corbis, led by Bill Gates.
Arlington Road is a 1999 film, most notable for its twist ending (similar to that of 1974's The Parallax View), which tells the story of a widowed George Washington University professor who suspects his new neighbors are involved in terrorism and becomes obsessed with foiling their terrorist plot.
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Michael Faraday is a college history professor who's been raising his nine-year-old son, Grant, since the untimely death of his FBI agent wife who was killed in the line of duty. Somewhat of a specialist regarding American terrorism, Michael starts to become suspicious of his new suburban neighbors, Oliver and Cheryl Lang, whom he's just met after taking their son, Brady, to the emergency room following a reported fireworks accident. At first his suspicions are based on little things such as Oliver's architectural blueprints that seem to be for something other than the shopping mall he claims he's building, as well as pieces of mail that contradict where Oliver said he attended college.
Neither his girlfriend and former student, Brooke Wolfe, nor his wife's former partner, Whit Carver, believe any of his wild theories, especially since the Langs seem like such nice people. Yet, Michael continues to uncover what could be possible evidence and becomes even more wary of Oliver and Cheryl. As such, his beliefs that they're behind some sort of pending terrorist act, coupled with the fact that no one believes him, soon drives Michael to the brink of madness.
Tim Robbins also portrayed domestic terrorist Bill Gates in this movie. I remember Jeremy Rule making some unusual comments about this movie. Jeremy Rule is the terrorist accomplice of Bill Gates who was my last manager at Microsoft. He bears a striking resemblance to the actor who portrayed the “Wesley Crusher” character of “Star Trek: The Next Generation” television series. As with the “Acting Ensign” character from “Star Trek: The Next Generation,” Jeremy Rules title was Acting Manager. The primary reason Microsoft-Corbis was positioning all those people around me was to instigate terrorism against, as illustrated by the Microsoft-Corbis look-alike of Colonel Ilan Ramon of the Israeli Air Force.
Antitrust (2001)
Starring: Ryan Phillippe
Tagline: Truth can be dangerous... Trust can be deadly.
Plot Outline A computer programmer's dream job at a hot Portland-based firm turns nightmarish when he discovers his boss has a secret and ruthless means of dispatching anti-trust problems.
Plot Synopsis: This movie is the fictional story of computer programming genius Milo Hoffman (Ryan Phillippe) after graduating from Stanford and getting out into the competitive world of computer software. In his contemplation of where to begin his career, he is contacted by Gary Winston (Tim Robbins) whose character is loosely based on Bill Gates. Winston is the CEO of a company called NURV, and they are on the brink of completing the global communication's system, Synapse. They need Hoffman to help them meet their launch date, so after much thought and with the full support of his girlfriend Alice (Claire Forlani), he accepts the job. Tragedy soon after strikes and Milo becomes suspicious of the company he has been wrapped up in. He learns that trusting anyone could be a mistake, and that nothing is as it seems.
US Theatrical Release Date: January 12, 2001
This next movie, "Training Day," reflects, I think, the corrupt public officials working against me in King County as they protect the terrorists at Microsoft-Corbis, led by Bill Gates. A similar approach was used, I think, with Kevin Costner’s “No Way Out” to reflect that traitors within our government had betrayed me in 1986, causing me to get shot down. I was, and still am, a high-value target. Costner’s movie released about 3 months after I returned from Africa. The 8/14/87 release might have been to connect with 8/13. I’m not sure what that could mean precisely, but I “remember” it as the birthday of my step-brother, Michael, from my artificial life. As I have written, I think my step-brother, Michael, and his untimely death represents the other U.S. Navy pilot in the A-6 Intruder with me on 2/14/86.
The movie released shortly after the September 11 attacks. I wrote earlier about my suspicions of the connection between the attack on the USS Cole DDG-67 and the 9/11 attacks as there was a difference of 334 days between those two attacks. The September 11, 2001, attacks occurred also 33 months, 4 days, after 12/7/98, my first day at Microsoft.
Training Day is a 2001 film starring Denzel Washington as Alonzo Harris, a corrupt Los Angeles police officer, and Ethan Hawke as Jake Hoyt, his new green recruit looking to become a part of Harris's elite Narcotics unit. The entire movie takes place over a single, intense 24-hour period in Los Angeles that forever changes the lives of both officers. The movie was written by David Ayer and directed by Antoine Fuqua, both of whom grew up in gang neighborhoods.
Fuqua wanted Training Day to look as authentic as possible, and he shot on location in some of the most infamous neighborhoods of Los Angeles, California. He even obtained permission from gangs to shoot in the notoriously dangerous Imperial Courts housing project. His crew ended up receiving a warm welcome from local residents, who were all happy that a movie was being made that showed some of the regular life that exists in their world. When Fuqua wasn't able to shoot a scene directly on location, he recreated these locations on sets.
US Theatrical Release Date: October 5, 2001
I don’t understand why I am still being blocked from going home. I have no idea what I am going to do when I get there though. I know now that I certainly will never work again as a covert operative for the U.S. government. I’ll have as much luck working undercover now as would, say, Shaquille O’Neal because Microsoft-Corbis has been so effective as betraying my covert activites. I look forward to getting caught up with my family and friends again, but I need to also……I don’t know how to finish that sentence.