http://us.imdb.com/title/tt0181689
Minority Report (2002)
Release Date: 21 June 2002 (USA)
Tagline: What would you do if you were accused of a murder, you had not committed... yet?
Plot: In the future, criminals are caught before the crimes they commit, but one of the officers in the special unit is accused of one such crime and sets out to prove his innocence.
http://my.excite.com/tv/prog.jsp?id=EP006819110166&sid=20290&sn=KIRODT&st=201004272000&cn=107
excite
NCIS (New)
107 KIRODT: Tuesday, April 27 8:00 PM
Crime drama, Action, Adventure, Mystery
Moonlighting
Gibbs, Fornell and the team try to determine the truth when a polygraph specialist's night job leads to murder.
Cast: Mark Harmon, Michael Weatherly, David McCallum, Pauley Perrette, Sean Murray, Cote De Pablo, Rocky Carroll Director(s): Tom Wright Executive Producer(s): Donald P. Bellisario
Original Air Date: Apr 27, 2010
http://my.excite.com/tv/prog.jsp?id=EP011583610020&sid=20290&sn=KIRODT&st=201004272100&cn=107
excite
NCIS: Los Angeles (New)
107 KIRODT: Tuesday, April 27 9:00 PM
Crime drama, Action, Adventure, Mystery
Fame
LAPD liaison Marty Deeks helps the team find an infamous socialite connected to a Navy officer's murder.
Cast: Chris O'Donnell, LL Cool J, Linda Hunt, Peter Cambor, Daniela Ruah, Adam Jamal Craig Director(s): Dennis Smith Executive Producer(s): Shane Brennan, R. Scott Gemmill
Original Air Date: Apr 27, 2010
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0734656/quotes
IMDb
The Internet Movie Database
Memorable quotes for
"The Twilight Zone"
The Lonely (1959)
Captain Allenby: Brought you some paperback books.
James A. Corry: Thanks.
Captain Allenby: And Corry, I brought you something else too. It'll mean my job if they ever suspect. It'd be my neck if they found out for sure.
James A. Corry: Look, Allenby. I don't want any gifts. I don't want tidbits. Makes me feel like an animal in a cage with an old lady out there who wants to throw peanuts at me. A pardon, Allenby. That's the only gift I want. I'm not a murderer. I killed in self-defense. There are still a lot of people who believe me and it happens to be the truth. I killed in self-defense!
Captain Allenby: I KNOW. I know all about it. And I doubt if this'll be any consolation to you, but this isn't an easy assignment to handle; stopping here four times a year and having to look at a man's agony.
James A. Corry: You're right, Allenby. It's very little consolation.
Captain Allenby: But I can't bring you freedom. All I can do is bring you things to try to help keep your sanity. Something to, well anything to help you fight loneliness.
http://us.imdb.com/title/tt0181689/quotes
Memorable quotes for
Minority Report (2002)
Officer Fletcher: John, don't run.
John Anderton: You don't have to chase me.
Officer Fletcher: You don't have to run.
John Anderton: Everybody runs, Fletch.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0108358/quotes
Memorable quotes for
Tombstone (1993)
Wyatt Earp: All right, Clanton... you called down the thunder, well now you've got it! You see that?
[pulls open his coat, revealing a badge]
Wyatt Earp: It says United States Marshal!
Ike Clanton: [terrified, pleading] Wyatt, please, I...
Wyatt Earp: [referring to Stilwell, laying dead] Take a good look at him, Ike... 'cause that's how you're gonna end up!
[shoves Ike down roughly with his boot]
Wyatt Earp: The Cowboys are finished, you understand? I see a red sash, I kill the man wearin' it!
[lets Ike up to run for his life]
Wyatt Earp: So run, you cur... RUN! Tell all the other curs the law's comin'!
[shouts]
Wyatt Earp: You tell 'em I'M coming... and hell's coming with me, you hear?...
[louder]
Wyatt Earp: Hell's coming with me!
http://us.imdb.com/title/tt0181689/quotes
Memorable quotes for
Minority Report (2002)
Director Burgess: You don't have to run John.
JOURNAL ARCHIVE: 04/24/07 9:16 AM
Great. I just noticed I've got another one of those blood spots in my eye. This time it is the left eye. Must be a burst blood vessel, probably from high blood pressure from having to live in this cage and not getting any exercise. Or I was poisoned again.
[JOURNAL ARCHIVE]
http://us.imdb.com/title/tt0463854/releaseinfo
IMDb
The Internet Movie Database
Release dates for
28 Weeks Later (2007)
Country Date
UK 26 April 2007 (London) (premiere)
USA 11 May 2007
>>>>>JOURNAL ARCHIVE: From: Kerry Burgess
To: Kerry Burgess
Sent: Sunday, March 5, 2006 8:56:59 PM
Subject: scat
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=scat
scat
To go away hastily; leave at once.
"GO AWAY!"
<<<<<
[ International Terrorist Organization that is Microsoft-Corbis actively instigate insurrection and subversive activity against the U.S. federal government with all International Terrorist Organization that is Microsoft-Corbis partners contributors staff employees lawyers managers of any capacity as severely treasonous criminal accomplices and that are active unlawful obstructions, combinations, or assemblages, or rebellion against the authority of the United States that actively make it impracticable to enforce the laws of the United States in the United States and in the Severely Treasonous and Criminally Rebellious State of Washington by the ordinary course of judicial proceedings ]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marvin_K._Mooney_Will_You_Please_Go_Now!
Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now!
Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now! (ISBN 0-394-82490-3) is a children's book by Dr. Seuss. Written as a book for early beginning readers, it is suitable for children who can not yet read at the level of more advanced beginning books such as The Cat in the Hat. The book presents in short and funny fashion, Dr. Seuss's nonsensical words, rhymes, and illustrations. The gist of the book is that Marvin K. Mooney is asked to leave in many ways. The title is still in print.
Political readings
Some have suggested that Dr. Seuss wrote Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now! as a political allegory about Richard Nixon in the aftermath of the Watergate scandal. This is unlikely, as the book was originally published in August, 1972, only two months after the Watergate break-in in June. Suggesting he could have written, illustrated, and published a book in under two months in the 1970s is extremely unlikely; moreover, there was no evidence yet to tie the White House to the burglaries.
However, two years later, when Seuss was challenged by political columnist Art Buchwald for never having written a political book, Seuss took a copy of the book and crossed out "Marvin K. Mooney" and wrote in "Richard M. Nixon." Buchwald was so delighted that with Seuss' consent he printed the text as his column for July 30, 1974. Nixon resigned nine days later on August 8.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/04/19/AR2006041901099.html
Richard M. Nixon Will You Please Go Now!
By Art Buchwald
Tuesday, July 30, 1974; Page B01
My good friend Dr. Seuss wrote a book a few years ago titled "Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now!" He sent me a copy the other day and crossed out "Marvin K. Mooney" and replaced it with "Richard M. Nixon." It sounded like fun so I asked him if I could reprint it. Please read it aloud.
"Richard M. Nixon will you please go now!
The time has come.
The time has come.
The time is now.
Just go.
Go.
Go!
I don't care how.
You can go by foot.
You can go by cow.
Richard M. Nixon will you please go now!
You can go on skates.
You can go on skis.
You can go in a hat.
But
Please go.
Please!
I don't care.
You can go
By bike.
You can go
On a Zike-Bike
If you like.
If you like
You can go
In an old blue shoe.
Just go, go, GO!
Please do, do, do, DO!
Richard M. Nixon
I don't care how.
Richard M. Nixon
Will you please
GO NOW!
You can go on stilts.
You can go by fish.
You can go in a Crunk-Car
If you wish.
If you wish
You may go
By lion's tale.
Or stamp yourself
And go by mail.
Richard M. Nixon
Don't you know
The time has come
To go, go, GO!
Get on your way!
Please Richard M.!
You might like going in a Zumble-Zay.
You can go by balloon . . .
Or broomstick.
Or
You can go by camel
In a bureau drawer.
You can go by bumble-boat
. . . or jet.
I don't care how you go.
Just get!
Richard M. Nixon!
I don't care how.
Richard M. Nixon
Will you please
GO NOW!
I said
GO
And
GO
I meant . . .
The time had come
So . . .
Richard WENT."
From 9/23/1969 ( date hijacked from me:premiere US TV series "Marcus Welby, M.D." ) To 2/12/1973 ( Stolen Valor & Operation Homecoming begins and I was the lead C-141A pilot transporting home the American POWs ) is 1238 days
From 2/12/1973 ( Stolen Valor & Operation Homecoming begins and I was the lead C-141A pilot transporting home the American POWs ) To 7/4/1976 ( date hijacked from me:I successfully diverted Comet Lucifer in the outer solar system ) is 1238 days
From 4/20/1937 ( date hijacked from me:actor George Takei central figure "Star Trek" franchise as "Starfleet Captain Hikaru Sulu" ) To 3/14/1965 ( date hijacked from me:I am active duty Central Intelligence Agency officer ) is 10190 days
10190 = 5095 + 5095
From 3/3/1959 ( date hijacked from me:my birth date US ) To 2/12/1973 ( Stolen Valor & Operation Homecoming begins and I was the lead C-141A pilot transporting home the American POWs ) is 5095 days
http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=4085&st=&st1=
Richard Nixon
37 - Informal Exchange With Reporters About the Return of American Prisoners of War From Southeast Asia.
February 11, 1973
REPORTER. What have you heard about how the POW release is going?
THE PRESIDENT. I have only heard that the release is going on according to schedule. I am keeping, of course, in very close connection with it. I have had two messages from Dr. Kissinger, incidentally. He is in Hanoi. I had one yesterday afternoon, a very brief message, and then I had another message today.
The communications are excellent because we have our plane there, which he uses for communication, just as he had when he' went on his first trip to Peking, and as you remember, the People's Republic allowed us to bring our plane in. That gives us secure communications. During the time he is there, he is sending a message daily, perhaps twice daily, if necessary. And I respond, of course, and will, as questions arise, through communications.
This sounds like details, but it is enormously important. When you are going to the capital of a country with which you have no relations whatever, such communications are very important.
He, of course, has had some sort of a trial run, because having had the same problem in Peking, he now knows how to handle it here.
Q. What are you going to do today, Mr. President, later on, about the prisoners?
THE PRESIDENT. I had not planned to do anything, due to the fact that I want them to have the opportunity to see their families and talk to their families, and I am glad the telephone calls have been arranged, without having anybody try to exploit them or interfere.
I called, this morning, General Scowcroft1 and he assured me when they arrived at Clark Field there would be no officials there to welcome them, not because we don't want to welcome them, but because I think after what they have been through they deserve some time to themselves. If they want officials there, they can have them, but I don't think VIP's should go in and try to exploit them. I hope, too, the members of the press will respect that for a while. They will be probably very happy to talk to members of the press after a while. But I was thinking of Alvarez 2 who has been away 8 1/2 years with no communications. Let's give him some time by himself, and all the others.
1Brig. Gen. Brent Scowcroft, USAF, was Military Assistant to the President.
2 Lt. Comdr. Everett Alvarez, Jr., USN, of Santa Clara, Calif.
Of course, I am thinking of the ones who are ill. There are some, of course, who are wounded and ill. They will stay in a hospital, if necessary, at Clark Field. So I would say let's let them get back home. Let's let them see their families again, and then if they want to see anybody, the Secretary of Defense or the President, we will be available. But it is their choice and not ours, and I think all Americans would hope that they would have the kind of reception, when they return, that they want, and not the one that we want.
I know that many towns are planning to receive them, but let it come in a way which will not infringe upon these few moments of privacy of getting acquainted again.
We all remember, all of us who were overseas in World War II--I was just talking to the chaplain about that--I remember when I was away, I was only overseas less than a year and a half. When you got back to see your wife for the first time after a year and a half, you don't want a lot of cameras, you don't want a VIP there, you just want to see your wife. And I can imagine how some of these people, with their wives, their children, mothers, and fathers--so let's respect that.
Q. Are the talks going well with Dr. Kissinger?
THE PRESIDENT. Let me just say that we have an agreement with the other side here, as we have had previously, not to comment on the subjects of talks. I will only say that they are going forward on .schedule and that they are serious talks, and that we expect them to continue to be serious, and we hope and expect that they will be constructive. But beyond that, we will not comment either on the substance of the talks or, of course, will not characterize them.
They are serious, and we hope and believe they will be constructive. When he returns, we will be able to characterize them a little more.
Q. Thank you, Mr. President.
Note: The President spoke at 12:10 p.m. outside the Palisades United Methodist Church, Capistrano Beach, Calif., after attending services there.
On February 12, 1973, the President received a telephone call from Col. Robinson Risner, USAF, who had just arrived at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines as a member of the first group of prisoners of war returning from Southeast Asia.
