http://www.cswap.com/1989/The_Abyss/cap/en/25fps/a/02_02
The Abyss
2:02:34
Bud, you don't have to do this.
2:02:37
Somebody's gotta do it.
2:02:40
It doesn't have to be you.
2:02:42
Who then?
http://www.cswap.com/1998/Dark_City/cap/en/25fps/a/00_58
Dark City
:58:38
Get in!
:58:54
-What about her? Ring a bell?
-She was alive when I left her.
:58:57
-What about this?
-This is nothing.
:59:00
It must mean something--
all those pictures.
:59:03
What pictures?
:59:05
-I don't understand this.
-Stop playing games with me.
:59:08
-Stop telling me lies.
-I am not telling lies!
:59:10
Help me out.
Make me understand.
:59:12
I have this jigsaw puzzle in
my face, and it makes no sense.
:59:17
You think it makes sense to me?
I'm as confused as you are.
:59:21
Let me ask you a question.
Have you heard of Shell Beach?
:59:24
-Sure.
-You know how to get there?
:59:26
-Yeah.
-Tell me.
:59:29
-Right. You just go to the...
-Where? Where do you go?
:59:34
Give me a second, will you?
:59:37
You can't remember, can you?
:59:40
Thinking that's kind of odd?
:59:44
Wait. I got a better one.
:59:46
When was the last time you
did something during the day?
:59:50
-What do you mean?
-I just mean during the day.
:59:54
Daylight. When was the last
time you remember seeing it?
:59:56
I'm not talking about a distant,
half-forgotten childhood memory.
1:00:00
I mean, like, yesterday.
Last week? When?
1:00:04
Do you have a single memory?
1:00:07
You don't, do you?
1:00:09
I don't think the sun
even exists in this place.
1:00:14
'Cause I've been up for hours
and hours, and night never ends.
1:00:19
-That's crazy.
-You're damn right it's crazy.
1:00:21
But listen to me, Bumstead.
It's not just me.
1:00:24
It's all of us. They're doing
something to all of us.
1:00:27
Shut up.
I've heard enough.
1:00:29
-Please listen--
-Shut up!
1:00:42
There has to be an explanation.
1:00:51
Explain this.
From 12/24/1968 ( I was Apollo 8 astronaut in orbit of Earth's moon ) to 4/12/1981 ( I was the commander aboard the STS-1 Columbia spacecraft as Fleet Admiral Thomas Reagan U.S. Navy ) is: 4492 days
From 7/16/1963 ( my wife ) to 11/2/1975 ( I launched from Earth by myself to intercept Comet Lucifer in the outer solar system ) is: 4492 days
From 7/16/1963 ( my wife ) to 4/12/1981 ( I was the commander aboard the STS-1 Columbia spacecraft as Fleet Admiral Thomas Reagan U.S. Navy ) is: 6480 days
From 3/3/1959 ( my birth date US ) to 11/28/1976 ( I launched from Jupiter moon Callisto for Earth and home ) is: 6480 days
From 2/12/1973 ( Operation Homecoming begins and I was the lead C-141A pilot transporting home the American POWs ) to 4/12/1981 ( I was the commander aboard the STS-1 Columbia spacecraft as Fleet Admiral Thomas Reagan U.S. Navy ) is: 2981 days
From 3/3/1959 ( my birth date US ) to 5/1/1967 ( my first flight by myself as jet pilot ) is: 2981 days
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/STS-1
STS-1
The first Space Shuttle mission, STS (Space Transportation System)-1, was launched April 12, 1981, and returned April 14. Space Shuttle Columbia orbited the earth 37 times in this 54.5-hour mission.
Not only was this the first launch of the Space Shuttle, but it marked the first time that solid fuel rockets were used for a U.S. manned launch. It was also the first U.S. manned space vehicle launched without an unmanned powered test flight.
http://gallery.phoebe-cates.com/v/movies/fast_times/fast_times125.jpg.html
"Linda Barrett
Attending college
in Riverside.
Now living with her
Abnormal Psych Professor."
From 3/4/1959 ( my birth date UK ) to 4/12/1981 ( I was the commander aboard the STS-1 Columbia spacecraft as Fleet Admiral Thomas Reagan U.S. Navy ) is: 8075 days
http://zip4.usps.com/zip4/citytown.jsp
http://zip4.usps.com/zip4/zcl_1_results.jsp
Find a ZIP + 4® Code By City Results
You Gave Us
RIVERSIDE, NJ
ZIP Code™ Matches in RIVERSIDE, NJ
08075
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abnormal_psychology
Abnormal psychology
Abnormal psychology is the scientific study of abnormal behavior in order to describe, predict, explain, and change abnormal patterns of functioning. Abnormal psychology in clinical psychology studies the nature of psychopathology, its causes, and its treatments. Of course, the definition of what constitutes 'abnormal' has varied across time and across cultures. Individuals also vary in what they regard as normal or abnormal behavior. In general, abnormal psychology can be described as an area of psychology that studies people who are consistently unable to adapt and function effectively in a variety of conditions. The four main contributing factors to how well an individual is able to adapt include their genetic makeup, physical condition, learning and reasoning, and socialization.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychologist
Psychologist
"Psychologist" is an academic, occupational or professional title describing individuals who are either:
social scientists conducting research or teaching psychology in a college or university;
employed by the government in psychology positions;
professionals who apply psychological findings and ideas to "real-world" problems, questions and issues, most typically in health care services or in business and industry.
There are many different types of psychologists, as is reflected by the 56 different divisions of the American Psychological Association (the APA). Psychologists are generally described as being either "applied" or "research" oriented. This major division is also described as the difference between scientists and practitioners or scholars and professionals. The training models endorsed by the APA require that practitioners be trained as both scholars and professionals and to possess advanced degrees.
Most typically, people encounter psychologists and think of the discipline as involving the work of clinical or counseling psychologists, professionals who are concerned with helping people live healthy and productive lives - professionals who help people solve problems of living or resolve mental health problems. Although clinical psychology is a commonly identified professional role, it remains a subset of the field of psychology. Scholars and academicians (conducting research and teaching in universities) constitute a substantial and foundational position in the definition of a "psychologist."
Contrast with psychiatrist
In most western countries, including the U.S., licensed/registered psychologists hold a doctorate in their field, while licensed psychiatrists hold a medical degree with a specialty in psychiatry. Psychiatrists are physicians who have earned an MBBS/M.D. or a D.O. professional degree, whereas psychologists have earned a doctoral degree Ph.D., Psy.D., or Ed.D. Psychiatrists generally spend shorter periods of contact time with clients/patients, and the principal method of treatment is psychopharmacology. Conversely, clinical and counseling psychologists generally rely upon psychological assessment and the use of psychotherapy to relieve psychological distress. It is not uncommon for people suffering from mental illness to combine these services to maximize their impact. Medical psychologists in the U.S. military and two states (New Mexico and Louisiana) have prescription privileges, combining psychosocial and psychopharmacological interventions. Many psychologists conduct research-based, standardized cognitive and projective testing to guide the diagnosis of intellectual disabilities, behavioral/mood disorders, and personality disorders; these test results also inform treatment approaches. Administration and interpretation of the majority of these standardized test instruments require specialized Doctoral level training in psychology
http://www.cswap.com/1998/Dark_City/cap/en/25fps/a/00_59
Dark City
1:00:09
I don't think the sun
even exists in this place.
1:00:14
'Cause I've been up for hours
and hours, and night never ends.
1:00:19
-That's crazy.
-You're damn right it's crazy.
1:00:21
But listen to me, Bumstead.
It's not just me.
1:00:24
It's all of us. They're doing
something to all of us.
1:00:27
Shut up.
I've heard enough.
1:00:29
-Please listen--
-Shut up!
1:00:42
There has to be an explanation.
1:00:51
Explain this.
1:01:13
I'm so sorry.
1:01:16
I never meant to hurt you.
I don't know why I did.
1:01:19
I wish I could take it back.
1:01:21
You didn't do it.
1:01:23
This affair of yours,
1:01:25
whatever you think you've done,
you didn't do it.
1:01:28
I don't believe it happened.
1:01:29
-What do you mean?
-This will sound crazy.
1:01:33
What if we never knew
each other before now?
1:01:36
What if the first time we met
was last night in our apartment?
1:01:42
And everything you remember,
1:01:45
and everything I'm supposed to
remember never really happened.
1:01:48
Someone just wants us
to think it did.
1:01:51
But how can that be true?
1:01:53
I so vividly remember
meeting you.
1:01:57
I remember falling in love
with you.
1:02:01
-I remember losing you.
-Time's up.
1:02:05
No, wait, please.
Just one more minute.
1:02:16
I love you, John.
1:02:21
You can't fake something
like that.
1:02:25
No, you can't.
http://www.nvr.navy.mil/nvrships/details/DDG75.htm
USS DONALD COOK (DDG 75)
GUIDED MISSILE DESTROYER
Class: DDG 51
Commission Date: 12/04/1998
http://www.army.mil/cmh/html/moh/vietnam-a-l.html
VIETNAM WAR MEDAL OF HONOR RECIPIENTS
*COOK, DONALD GILBERT
Rank and organization: Colonel, United States Marine Corps, Prisoner of War by the Viet Cong in the Republic of Vietnam. Place and date: Vietnam, 31 December 1964 to 8 December, 1967. Entered Service at: Brooklyn, New York. Date and place of birth: 9 August 1934, Brooklyn New York. Citation: For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty while interned as a Prisoner of War by the Viet Cong in the Republic of Vietnam during the period 31 December 1964 to 8 December 1967. Despite the fact that by so doing he would bring about harsher treatment for himself, Colonel (then Captain) Cook established himself as the senior prisoner, even though in actuality he was not. Repeatedly assuming more than his share of their health, Colonel Cook willingly and unselfishly put the interests of his comrades before that of his own well-being and, eventually, his life. Giving more needy men his medicine and drug allowancewhile constantly nursing them, he risked infection from contagious diseases while in a rapidly deteriorating state of health. This unselfish and exemplary conduct, coupled with his refusal to stray even the slightest from the Code of Conduct, earned him the deepest respect from not only his fellow prisoners, but his captors as well. Rather than negotiate for his own release or better treatment, he steadfastly frustrated attempts by the Viet Cong to break his indomitable spirit. and passed this same resolve on to the men whose well-being he so closely associated himself. Knowing his refusals would prevent his release prior to the end of the war, and also knowing his chances for prolonged survival would be small in the event of continued refusal, he chose nevertheless to adhere to a Code of Conduct far above that which could be expected. His personal valor and exceptional spirit of loyalty in the face of almost certain death reflected the highest credit upon Colonel Cook, the Marine Corps, and the United States Naval Service.
>>>>JOURNAL ARCHIVE: From: Kerry Burgess
To: Kerry Burgess
Sent: Saturday, May 20, 2006 1:38:07 PM
Subject: Re: Journal May 20, 2006
Something is there, something. It is like a shadow. Or something you glimpse in the corner of your eye. It is familar unfamilarity that appears then disappears.
Kerry Burgess wrote:
That 1998 movie Dark City seems important too.
Kerry Burgess wrote:
In that movie Mission To Mars, there is that part where the second team arrive on Mars. The guy that survived for months there alone has lost it to some degree. The woman who lost her husband explains that extended periods of low-gravity can have that effect on the brain. As I write this, I almost feel like something is figuratively tugging at my mind. Anyway, if low-grav does have that effect, there needs to be a mechanism to help someone keep anchored in reality. Either by training them mentally or through artificial means of mind control. This adds weight to my hunch that I have some kind of device implanted in the back of my head. And it probably means it receives FM signals, although it could be any frequency, but FM would make more sense. Although it could be satellite too, really anything is possible without knowing the details. Although the possibilities are limited, I mean, this isn't Star Trek.
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