http://my.excite.com/tv/prog.jsp?id=EP011583610025&sid=20290&sn=KIRODT&st=201009212100&cn=107
excite
NCIS: Los Angeles (New)
107 KIRODT: Tuesday, September 21 9:00 PM
Crime drama, Action, Adventure, Mystery
Human Traffic
A member of the team disappears while under cover; the team works alongside LAPD on a human-trafficking case that involves money laundering and drugs.
Cast: Chris O'Donnell, LL Cool J, Linda Hunt, Barrett Foa, Peter Cambor, Daniela Ruah, Eric Christian Olsen Director(s): James Whitmore Jr. Executive Producer(s): Shane Brennan, R. Scott Gemmill
Original Air Date: Sep 21, 2010
JOURNAL ARCHIVE: From: Kerry Burgess
To: Kerry Burgess
Sent: Thu, May 11, 2006 3:08:51 PM
Subject: Re: ABCs Lost: September 22, 2004
http://www.usswainwright.org/decklog/decklog00.htm
Served onboard from 85-89 as MM3/2 made first after x-fer to recruiting in Detroit in 90. lot of great times and friends. trying to make reunion in july. hope to be there and see some of the "CHANDLERS HOGS". good job on the site keep it going.
Bob Cowick
Napoleon, mi USA - Sunday, February 27, 2000 at 21:08:35 (CST)
[FOURTH ENTRY]Kerry Burgess wrote:
http://www.lost-mania.de/transcripts/script1x04.html
Locke
We know there are wild boar on the island. Razorbacks, by the look of them.
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=Razorback
Razorback
a mongrel hog with a thin body and long legs and a ridged back; a wild or semi-wild descendant of improved breeds; found chiefly in the southeastern United States
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkansas_Razorbacks
The Arkansas Razorbacks, also known as The Hogs, is the name of college sports teams at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville, Arkansas.
[THIRD ENTRY]Kerry Burgess wrote:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pardon_my_French
"Pardon my French" or "Excuse my French" is a common English language phrase ostensibly disguising profanity as French. The phrase is uttered in an attempt to excuse the user of profanity or curses in the presence of those offended by it under the pretense of the words being part of a foreign language. Another interpretation is that the speaker is compelled to use the distasteful language and is apologizing to the audience for the necessity.
The phrase has found large use in broadcast television and family films where less offensive words are followed by "pardon my French" to emphasise their meaning without violating censorship or rating guidelines. A good example is in the movie Ferris Bueller's Day Off. Cameron calls Mr. Rooney and says, "Pardon my French, but you're an asshole."
[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 11 May 2006 excerpt ends]
