http://www.cswap.com/1981/Superman_II/cap/en/25fps/a/00_17
Superman II
:17:09
THIS IS YOUR FLOOR.
:17:11
OH, THANK GOD!
:17:13
HOW DID I GET MYSELF
INTO THIS?
:17:17
ARE YOU ALL RIGHT?
:17:19
UH-HUH.
:17:20
A BOMB!
THERE'S A BOMB UP THERE!
:17:23
I KNOW.
:18:49
NICE, FRESH MELONS.
GET THEM FRESH HERE.
:18:54
LOOK AT THIS. THE BEST.
http://www.cswap.com/1991/Flight_of_the_Intruder/cap/en/2_Parts/a/00_47
Flight of the Intruder
:47:40
Devil 5-2-0, feet dry.
:47:43
Roger, 5-2-0.
:47:44
We copy, feet dry.
:47:44
Good hunting, Cool Hand.
:47:46
Let's let them know we're here.
:47:48
Put your mask on,
it's going to be a gunfight.
:47:59
Man, we've been made.
http://www.cswap.com/1987/Superman_IV:_The_Quest_for_Peace/cap/en/25fps/a/00_15
Superman IV: The Quest for Peace
:15:36
EXCUSEZ-MOI...
YOUR SPOILEDNESS.
:15:38
WHY IS LOIS TRYING
TO SPEAK FRENCH?
:15:41
I'M FLYING TO PARIS
:15:42
FOR THE EMERGENCY
MINISTERS CONFERENCE--
:15:45
NOT SO FAST.
ALL TRIPS ARE CANCELED.
:15:48
MY TRIP TO PARIS
IS CANCELED?
http://www.cswap.com/1991/Flight_of_the_Intruder/cap/en/2_Parts/a/00_14
Flight of the Intruder
:14:19
Dear Sharon,
:14:21
By now you've been notified
that Morgan is gone.
Excerpt from copy of book, "The Reagan Diaries": 1986 Wednesday, February 19
Watched two short films - one on my unfavorite actor, Quadafy & one on how C.I.A. officers are made. [...]
http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=36942&st=&st1=
Remarks at a Dinner Honoring Senator Paul Laxalt of Nevada
March 3rd, 1986
Thank you, Senator Armstrong. Thank you all. Ladies and gentlemen, it's wonderful to be here tonight and to celebrate with you the longstanding friendship that Nancy and I've had with Paul and Carol.
Well, Paul, Senator, I hope you'll forgive me for having a little fun here tonight. The truth is, ladies and gentlemen, this isn't the easiest set of remarks that I've ever been asked to give. And that comes from someone who's had to give a fair number of speeches. Come to think of it, Paul, you've probably had to sit through more of them than either one of us wants to admit. And I know that finding the right word or expression can oftentimes mean the difference between hurting or helping, between doing this job well or not so well. But sometimes the words just aren't there. The task is really impossible. I guess that was what Lincoln felt at Gettysburg. He knew there are occasions when words must be brief because the feelings are so deep, and this evening is one such occasion.
http://www.cswap.com/1991/Flight_of_the_Intruder/cap/en/2_Parts/a/00_35
Flight of the Intruder
:35:08
You going back?
:35:09
Hey, my wingman Razor's
:35:11
still out there... alone,
you know?
:35:15
Hey...
:35:17
Adios, compadre.
:35:19
Thanks.
:35:21
Cole.
:35:22
Uh, hold on, Box.
:35:29
You'll be all right,
:35:30
Mr. Grafton.
:35:33
I'm tactical.
http://us.imdb.com/title/tt0090685/quotes
Memorable quotes for
Back to School (1986)
Lou: Come here. I want to tell you something.
Jason Melon: What?
Lou: You were pretty hard on your father last night.
Jason Melon: I know, but the guy doesn't understand.
Lou: I know your pop thirty years. He understands. He's a nice guy, and he's tough. Like me. I'm nice, and I'm tough. I'll give you an idea what I mean. My two boys, I put one through college and the other I put through a wall. Your papa loves you. He's lookin' out for ya. Look out for him.
http://www.cswap.com/1988/The_Seventh_Sign/cap/en/25fps/a/01_13
The Seventh Sign
1:13:55
So we`ve got to stop this death.
Whose death?
1:13:58
I don`t know.
It`s somebody who`s a martyr.
1:14:01
-That`s the fourth sign?
-No, I think it`s the fifth.
1:14:06
The last martyr, an earthquake and....
1:14:09
I don`t know. I can`t think anymore.
You should know this!
1:14:13
That`s not my book,
it`s the New Testament.
1:14:16
Pull over. Pull over there!
1:14:28
-What are you doing?
-Getting us a Bible!
http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=36729&st=&st1=
Remarks on the Observance of National Philanthropy Day
November 14th, 1986
Thank you very much. I have just read a clipping this morning from the United Press that shows how the private sector is spreading and things of this kind in philanthropy; that the First Lady of the Soviet Union has been named to the board of directors of a private, and privately financed, group in the Soviet Union. But I appreciate this opportunity to be with you today in recognition of one of America's greatest national treasures: the spirit of philanthropy that is so evident among our people.
When I was a lad growing up in the Midwest in Dixon, Illinois, we took this to he Americanism. And each and every one of us knew what kind of town we had and what kind of country we had. And it was all up to us. And although we were not as well off as many in town, my mother was always involved in projects for the less fortunate. She could always find somebody that was worse off than we were. I can still remember her doing a little baking of pies and cakes, and then finding out with quite some disappointment that they were for the sick lady down the street. [Laughter]
Just like every other kid in our town, I was a beneficiary of this spirit of community. I did a lot of talking about this out on the campaign. Part of it for me meant being a member of the YMCA Boys Band; I was the drum major. And during the recent election there'd be some high school bands at the political rallies, and I would tell some of these young people the story about what happened to me in that band. We were invited to go to a smaller town nearby on Memorial Day and to march in the parade. And we found out that we were at the head of the parade. The only thing in front of us was the parade marshal on a big white horse. And we started off down the street; and I'm with that baton, which was bigger than I was. And suddenly, he rode back down the parade line to make sure that everything was coming along all right. And I'm going down the street, leading the band and the music began to sound a little faint. [Laughter] And I sneaked a glance back. He had caught up with the front of the parade just in time to turn the band down an intersection, and I was walking up the street all by myself. [Laughter] I cut across backyards and so forth and scrambled to get in front of the band about another block away.
http://www.cswap.com/1987/Superman_IV:_The_Quest_for_Peace/cap/en/25fps/a/01_04
Superman IV: The Quest for Peace
1:04:27
I KNEW IT.
1:04:29
OH, I'VE JUST,
1:04:30
UH...JUST GOT
A REALLY BAD FLU.
1:04:32
WHAT DO YOU MEAN
YOU KNEW IT?
1:04:33
HOW'D YOU KNOW?
1:04:36
YOU HAVEN'T BEEN TO WORK.
1:04:37
YOU HAVEN'T CALLED
THE OFFICE.
1:04:39
YOU HAVEN'T EVEN
CALLEDMEBACK.
1:04:41
HOW COULD YOU NOT
CALLMEBACK?
1:04:45
WHATEVER IT IS,
1:04:47
I GUESS YOU'VE
GOT YOUR REASONS,
1:04:49
BUT I KNEW YOU
WERE HERE, YOU KNOW?
1:04:55
SOMEHOW...
1:04:56
SOMEHOW SOMETHING
PULLED ME HERE.
1:04:58
I ALWAYS KNOW WHEN
SUPERMAN'S IN TROUBLE.
1:05:01
HA HA! SUPERMAN?
SOMETHING'S HAPPENED TO HIM?
1:05:04
EVERYBODY'S SAYING
HE'S DEAD, BUT...
1:05:06
IT CAN'T BE TRUE.
I JUST KNOW IT.
1:05:09
I FEEL IT IN MY HEART.
1:05:11
I THINK
HE JUST NEEDS HELP.
1:05:14
WELL, WHEREVER HE IS, LOIS,
I'M SURE HE'LL MANAGE.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Navy_SEALs
United States Navy SEALs
The United States Navy Sea, Air and Land (SEAL) forces are the elite Special Operations Forces (or Special forces) of the U.S. Navy
Deserts
SEAL operators must be ready for desert deployment
The Desert will test the SEALs both mentally and physically.
The harsh desert environment provides little to no concealment so blending in is more difficult.
http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=34283&st=&st1=
Remarks and a Question-and-Answer Session With Southeast Regional Editors and Broadcasters
May 15th, 1987
The President. Thank you all, and welcome to the White House. I'm delighted we could have a few moments together today, and I'm anxious to get to your questions. But first I thought I'd begin by giving you a little report on two stories that have been coming over the wires. They're what those of you in the newsroom would call developing stories that will be, I hope, a source of increasing focus and interest.
And with that said, let's make it a dialog instead of a monolog. All right?
Iran Arms and Contra Aid Controversy
Q. Mr. President, Bill Sharp from WCSC in Charleston, South Carolina. Mr. President, to those people who might say your Presidency and you have been mortally wounded by the Iran-contra affair, how would you answer those people?
The President. Well, sometimes before I've used a line from an old Scottish ballad to the effect that, yes, I'd been wounded-"I'll lie me down and rest a bit, and then I'll fight again."
Q. Liz White, WSM Radio in Nashville. My general manager says I can't go home unless you read this aloud. [Laughter]
The President. Oh, boy! [Laughter]
Q. Please. [Laughter]
The President. "I'm Ronald Reagan. Whenever I'm in Nashville, I listen to Radio 650, WSM— [laughter] —the 50,000-watt blowtorch of the South." [Laughter]
Q. Could you do it one more time—
The President. All right. What's that?
Q. Could you do it one more time? And everybody be quiet. [Laughter]
The President. Oh, I thought they were all quiet. Well, the last part was the only place where you started to laugh. "I listen to Radio 650 WSM, the 50,000-watt blowtorch of the South."
Q. Thank you.
The President. Well, it's just like being back at WHO. [Laughter]
Incidentally, on that short answer that I gave you on mortally wounded—I have to say that I get around quite a bit in the country, and the audiences range from blue-collar workers in a factory, as they did just a few days ago, to students and their families at a graduation ceremony. And I haven't seen any evidences that I've been mortally wounded, nor do the people seem to be unhappy about what we've been doing here.
http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=34289&st=&st1=
Remarks at the Uniformed Services University of Health Sciences Commencement Ceremony
May 16th, 1987
Thank you all very much. And Secretary Weinberger, Chairman Olch, Dean Sanford, members of the graduating class, and ladies and gentlemen, I must tell you before I start how relieved I was when Dean Sanford told me that I was going to walk on after the procession. I thought that I was going to come in with the dean, and with his reputation, I'd been afraid that the good news was that we might perch on the backstage rafters and rappel in— [laughter] —and the bad news, that we'd jump from 10,000 feet. [Laughter] But it's a pleasure to be here to welcome you the graduates of this the West Point and Annapolis and Colorado Springs for physicians into your new profession as military and Public Health Service doctors.
When I hear about the can-do spirit of America's doctors in uniform, it reminds me of a story about a group of marines. I hope those of you in the other services will forgive me for telling this, but the get-it-done spirit applies to all of America's physicians in uniform. These marines had been sent to the Army airborne school for training. And came the day for the first jump, the training officer told them that the planes would come in at 1,500 feet, they would jump from the plane, hit the ground, and move south. The marines seemed a little disturbed by this, and they went into a huddle. Then one of them as a spokesman for the group went to the officer and asked couldn't the plane come in at 500 feet instead of 1,500? And the officer explained that if they took the plane in too low, it wouldn't give them time for the parachutes to open. And he said, "Oh, you mean we're wearing parachutes?" [Laughter]
A quarter century ago, Douglas MacArthur gave his farewell address to the Long Gray Line, the cadets of West Point. He stood in the vast hall of the academy, below the balcony they call the poop deck, and spoke about the soul, not just of the Army but of all the services that you now enter. "The Long Gray Line," he said, "has never failed us. Were you to do so, a million ghosts in olive drab, in brown khaki, in blue and gray would rise from their white crosses thundering those magic words: duty, honor, country."
Duty, honor, country—the motto of West Point. And like the men and women of West Point and all of our military institutions, our physicians in uniform have never failed us. They've been ready when called; ready for hardship and sacrifice, for adventure and exploration; ready to extend the hand of compassion and healing care; ready, if called, to give the last full measure of their devotion. And you now join that company. You now enter the service of your country in one of the world's most honored professions: that of physician.
http://www.cswap.com/1987/Superman_IV:_The_Quest_for_Peace/cap/en/25fps/a/00_28
Superman IV: The Quest for Peace
:28:16
YOU KNOW SOMETHING?
:28:18
WHAT?
:28:19
YOU DON'T EVEN
KNOW MY NAME.
:28:21
KALEL.
:28:25
YOU REMEMBER,
DON'T YOU?
:28:28
I REMEMBER
EVERYTHING.
:28:29
"NEVER SET ONE OF THEM
ABOVE THE REST.
:28:33
LOVE ALL HUMANITY
INSTEAD."
:28:37
THAT'S NOT FAIR.
:29:04
LOIS.
:29:05
TIME TO GO.
WE'LL BE LATE.
:29:08
HUH?
:29:10
WHAT AM I DOING OUT HERE
FREEZING MY BUTT OFF?
:29:14
OH, YOU WANTED
SOME FRESH AIR.
:29:17
THAT'S OK.
:29:18
I DON'T WANT
TO CATCH A COLD.
:29:20
I FEEL KIND OF WEIRD.
:29:22
I FEEL LIKE
I HAVE JET LAG.
>>>>>JOURNAL ARCHIVE:----- Original Message ----
From: Kerry Burgess
To: Kerry Burgess
Sent: Wednesday, May 17, 2006 6:25:22 PM
Subject: Re: Star Trek: TNG: First Contact, Nov. 22, 1996
There was that dream I had the other night, where I was inside a missile. I remembered today the similarity with this movie, in that Cochrane converted an ICBM into his warp ship. But why would someone create a connection between me and Cochrane? I didn't create warp drive in the past only to have someone block my memory of that, did I? It's funny, when I read something the other day about Data arguing with Einstein, it reminded me of something I was writing in my journal back in the early '90s. I was wondering why it was impossible to travel faster than the speed of light. A couple years ago I was writing about it again. The idea presented itself to me about why it was impossible, something about atoms not being able to work because electrons could not transfer energy faster than the speed of light. I wondered if it was possible to create some kind of process to transfer energy to those atoms, not unlike a cell's mitochondria works. Today I have been wondering if anything I remember about the past is real. Do I have a different past? Am I really who I think I am? The stuff I imagine happening to me sometimes, did that stuff really happen? I wonder if these movies and tv shows have actually been sort of inoculations, to keep me from questioning my reality. I do question reality sometimes, but it wasn't until I saw that Matrix movie a while back, did I really start to wonder about reality. But it didn't seem to matter, I wasn't overly concerned that I may be living that kind of false reality. I still don't think I am living such an extreme unreality as in the Matrix, but I wonder if there is a divergence point in my life, a shadow, a distorted period. Or have I been living a life like in the movie Soldier, or maybe like in Blade Runner, where Rachael, and I assume Harrison Ford's character, have false memories of their life. Am I Harrison Ford's character in this reality? A replicant searching for replicants?
<<<<<
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0083658/quotes
Memorable quotes for
Blade Runner (1982)
[last lines]
Deckard: Gaff had been there, and let her live. Four years, he figured. He was wrong. Tyrell had told me Rachael was special. No termination date. I didn't know how long we had together... Who does?
http://us.imdb.com/title/tt0094074/
Superman IV: The Quest for Peace (1987)
Release Date: 24 July 1987 (USA)
Tagline: Nuclear Power. In the best hands, it is dangerous. In the hands of Lex Luthor, it is pure evil. This is Superman's greatest battle. And it is for all of us.
http://www.cswap.com/1987/Superman_IV:_The_Quest_for_Peace/cap/en/25fps/a/00_17
Superman IV: The Quest for Peace
:17:10
CHIEF, THE PRESIDENT'S
COMING ON LIVE.
http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=34583&st=&st1=
Ronald Reagan
XL President of the United States: 1981 - 1989
Remarks at the Presentation Ceremony for the Take Pride in America Awards
July 21, 1987
Well, I appreciate your presence here today and deeply appreciate all that many of you have been doing to ensure that our countrymen continue to enjoy the richness and beauty of America. There's a story I like to tell, and I've told it an awful lot of times, but I hope I haven't told it to any of you.
It has to do with an old farmer who picked up some creek-bottom land. It was all covered with rocks and overgrown with brush, but he set to work. And he hauled the rocks away, and he cleaned the brush. And he cultivated, and he fertilized, and he planted. And he had a garden spot. And one day at church, he asked the preacher if he wouldn't, after church, come on out and see what he'd done. Well, the Reverend got out there, and he looked at that corn. And he said, "I've never seen such corn. My," he said, "how the Lord has blessed this land. Those melons—I've never seen anything so big." He said, "God has certainly been good to this place here." And he went on that way, and the old boy was getting a little fidgety. And finally, he says, "Reverend, I wish you could have seen it when the Lord was doing it by Himself." [Laughter]
Well, today we're honoring praiseworthy citizens who are giving God a hand in preserving our precious gifts. Unlike the farmer in the story, more often than not, those we honor today are protecting our land from some of mankind's more wasteful and destructive ways. Some of America's greatest assets are, of course, the parks, national forests, and other public lands that have been set aside for the benefit and enjoyment of our people and for future generations. When one thinks of America, one thinks of purple mountain majesties, of bald eagles, of natural beauty, and of great halls where our ancestors gathered to lay the foundations of our democracy.
We take pride in our freedom, and we also take pride in the natural grandeur of our land. And there's much to be proud of. We have in our country the world's first and best national park system, national forests and wildlife refuges, an extraordinary urban park system, and preserved historic sites. And all this is the legacy of caring individuals, perhaps like the ones we honor today, who acted to see that these treasures were preserved and passed on. Our administration has been solidly committed to the restoration and maintenance of this inheritance. In the past 61/2 years, we've spent $1 billion to restore our national parks, which had been permitted to fall in some disrepair over a period of time. In the past 6 1/2 years, as I say, we've done that, and we've strictly upheld laws protecting our endangered species and have vigorously pursued plans to recover them. We've moved to stem the serious loss of vital wetlands, and we've set aside millions of acres of wilderness, created 29 new wildlife refuges, and protected thousands of miles of scenic rivers and trails.
http://www.cswap.com/1987/Superman_IV:_The_Quest_for_Peace/cap/en/25fps/a/01_18
Superman IV: The Quest for Peace
1:18:33
YOU KNOW, I'M NOT A TYCOON.
1:18:35
I'M JUST
AN OLD REPORTER,
1:18:37
BUT I'VE READ ENOUGH
IN MY OWN NEWSPAPER
1:18:40
ABOUT HOSTILE TAKEOVERS
OF BIG COMPANIES,
1:18:42
AND YOU, MR. WARFIELD,
1:18:44
MUST HAVE BEEN
ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL,
1:18:46
BECAUSE I CONVINCED
THE BANKERS OF THIS CITY
1:18:49
THAT OURDAILY PLANET
SHOULD BE TREATED
1:18:51
LIKE A NATURAL RESOURCE,
PROTECTED FROM PREDATORS,
1:18:55
SO I CONVINCED THEM
TO LEND ME THE MONEY.
1:18:57
I BOUGHT UP
THE OUTSTANDING SHARES,
1:18:59
AND YOU, MR. WARFIELD, ARE
NOW A MINORITY SHAREHOLDER.
1:19:05
EVERYONE BACK TO WORK.
1:19:06
WAY TO GO,
CHIEF!
1:19:08
HA HA HA HA HA!
YAY!
1:19:10
I'M SORRY.
1:19:11
YOU WIN SOME,
YOU LOSE SOME.
1:19:13
NOW, THIS IS WHAT
I CALL A NEWSPAPER.
1:19:16
COMPLIMENTS OF
THEDAILY PLANET.
1:19:18
HAVE A NICE DAY!
1:19:20
WE DID IT!
WE'RE BACK!
1:19:24
HI, EVERYBODY.
AM I LATE?
1:19:26
HEY, MR. KENT.
NO, HE'S NOT HERE YET.
1:19:28
IT MUST HAVE BEEN
AN EFFORT FOR YOU
1:19:30
TO DRAG YOURSELF
OUT OF BED THIS MORNING.
1:19:32
I'M FEELING BETTER.
1:19:33
HAD A VISIT FROM
A GOOD NURSE.
1:19:35
IT MUST HAVE BEEN SOME
PRETTY GOOD MEDICINE,
1:19:37
BECAUSE MISS LANE SAID
YOU WERE REALLY ILL.
1:19:39
JIMMY, SOMETIMES
ALL YOU NEED
1:19:40
IS SOME
LOVING ATTENTION
1:19:42
FROM THE RIGHT
PERSON.
1:19:43
GLAD YOU'RE BACK,
CLARK...
1:19:44
AND REMEMBER...
1:19:45
IAM COVERING
SUPERMAN'S PRESS CONFERENCE.
1:19:47
YOU JUST TAPE
CROWD REACTIONS.
1:19:49
REACTIONS, OK.
1:19:51
OH, DEAR.
1:19:53
GUESS I'LL NEED
A TAPE RECORDER.
1:19:54
BE RIGHT BACK.
1:19:55
CLARK.
1:19:57
SAME OLD MR. KENT.
HE'LL NEVER CHANGE.
1:19:59
I HOPE NOT.
>>>>>JOURNAL ARCHIVE: 9/10/2006 1:01 PM
http://www.online-literature.com/poe/335/
Eagerly I wished the morrow;--vainly I had sought to borrow
From my books surcease of sorrow--sorrow for the lost Lenore--
For the rare and radiant maiden whom the angels name Lenore--
Nameless here for evermore.
JOURNAL ARCHIVE: 9/10/2006 1:23 PM
I have been wondering for a while if Kate is related to me. This part reminds me of what I wrote the other day about Kayli. Maybe Kate is my niece. Maybe even a half-sister.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kate_Beckinsale
<<<<<
http://www.cswap.com/1987/Superman_IV:_The_Quest_for_Peace/cap/en/25fps/a/01_22#caption
Superman IV: The Quest for Peace
1:22:18
WILL THE WORLD
BE VAPORIZED?
1:22:19
NO, LUTHOR.
1:22:21
AS ALWAYS,
IT'S ON THE BRINK,
1:22:22
WITH GOOD FIGHTING EVIL.
