Row, row, row your boat gently down the stream

http://www.chakoteya.net/movies/movie5.html

Star Trek V: The Final Frontier

Stardate: 8454.1


UHURA: Hello boys! ...I've always wanted to play to a 'captive' audience.

REBEL: Oh, damn!










http://articles.latimes.com/2001/dec/01/news/mn-10324


Los Angeles Times


Arrest in Green River Murders

Seattle: DNA from a 14-year-old sample ties truck painter to three of 49 serial killings.

December 01, 2001 LYNN MARSHALL and JULIE CART TIMES STAFF WRITER

SEATTLE — A swab of saliva recently tested after 14 years in storage gave police their first big break in one of the nation's worst unsolved serial murder cases, as they arrested a truck painter Friday in four of the killings.

Gary Ridgway, 52, was arrested in connection with four of the notorious Green River murders, a string of 49 killings of young women in the Pacific Northwest in the early 1980s. DNA analysis tied Ridgway to three of the slayings and police said other evidence, which they did not specify, linked him to the fourth.

Officials said they do not now have forensic evidence connecting him to the other corpses. But they firmly believe all 49 cases are linked. And they made plain their jubilation at having a suspect behind bars for at least some of the murders after two decades of dogged pursuit.

"Boy, have we made one giant step forward," King County Sheriff Dave Reichart said Friday.










http://dictionary.law.com/default2.Asp?selected=741&bold


felony murder doctrine

a rule of criminal statutes that any death which occurs during the commission of a felony is first degree murder, and all participants in that felony or attempted felony can be charged with and found guilty of murder. A typical example is a robbery involving more than one criminal, in which one of them shoots, beats to death or runs over a store clerk, killing the clerk. Even if the death were accidental, all of the participants can be found guilty of felony murder, including those who did no harm, had no gun, and/or did not intend to hurt anyone.



http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felony_Murder_Doctrine


Felony Murder Doctrine

The felony murder rule is a legal doctrine current in some common law countries that broadens the crime of murder in two ways. First, when a victim dies accidentally or without specific intent in the course of an applicable felony, it increases what might have been manslaughter (or even a simple tort) to murder. Second, it makes any participant in such a felony criminally responsible for any deaths that occur during or in furtherance of that felony.










http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_Out_of_Joint


Time Out of Joint

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Time Out of Joint is a novel by Philip K. Dick, first published in novel form in the United States in 1959.


Plot summary

As the novel opens, its protagonist Ragle Gumm believes that he lives in the year 1959 in a quiet American suburb. His unusual profession consists of repeatedly winning the cash prize in a local newspaper competition called, "Where Will The Little Green Man Be Next?".










http://www.tv.com/shows/star-trek-voyager/one-small-step-10767/


tv.com


Star Trek: Voyager Season 6 Episode 8

One Small Step


AIRED: 11/17/99










1978 film "Capricorn One" DVD video:

00:06:26


Horace: Four billion dollars to put crazy people into space.

US Navy commander John Walker: Keeps us off the streets.










http://www.tv.com/shows/star-trek-voyager/live-fast-and-prosper-10780/


tv.com


Star Trek: Voyager Season 6 Episode 21

Live Fast And Prosper


A group of con artists impersonate Captain Janeway and the crew of Voyager. The crew must find the imposters soon, or they, themselves will be punished for the con artists' crimes.


AIRED: 4/19/00










http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0629667/bio

IMDb


Biography for

Nichelle Nichols

Date of Birth

28 December 1932, Robbins, Illinois, USA

Birth Name

Grace Nichols










http://www.chakoteya.net/Voyager/621.htm

Live Fast And Prosper

Stardate: 53849.2

Original Airdate: April 19, 2000


DALA: You bear a striking resemblance to our Redeemer of Light.

NEELIX: I'm flattered.

DALA: Each spring we make a pilgrimage to Narva in his honour, to help the orphans.

NEELIX: That's a very worthy cause.

DALA: It is. Unfortunately, we have no food to bring them this year.

PARIS: Why not?

MOBAR: A blight infected our hydroponic pods. The crop was destroyed.

NEELIX: Maybe we could replicate some food for you.

MOBAR: We bestow charity on others. The deities forbid us from accepting it ourselves.

NEELIX: How about a trade?

PARIS: Good idea. You must have something that we can use.

NEELIX: That way you wouldn't be accepting charity, and the deities would have nothing to get angry about.

DALA: Your heart is as kind as your face.

MOBAR: May the deities bless you.










http://articles.latimes.com/2001/dec/01/news/mn-10324


Los Angeles Times


Arrest in Green River Murders

Seattle: DNA from a 14-year-old sample ties truck painter to three of 49 serial killings.

December 01, 2001 LYNN MARSHALL and JULIE CART TIMES STAFF WRITER

SEATTLE — A swab of saliva recently tested after 14 years in storage gave police their first big break in one of the nation's worst unsolved serial murder cases, as they arrested a truck painter Friday in four of the killings.

Gary Ridgway, 52, was arrested in connection with four of the notorious Green River murders, a string of 49 killings of young women in the Pacific Northwest in the early 1980s. DNA analysis tied Ridgway to three of the slayings and police said other evidence, which they did not specify, linked him to the fourth.

Officials said they do not now have forensic evidence connecting him to the other corpses. But they firmly believe all 49 cases are linked. And they made plain their jubilation at having a suspect behind bars for at least some of the murders after two decades of dogged pursuit.

"Boy, have we made one giant step forward," King County Sheriff Dave Reichart said Friday.

Ridgway had been a suspect in the Green River case as early as 1984. Detectives scrutinized his background, interviewed him and even obtained a saliva sample for DNA tests. But they were not confident enough in the capability of DNA technology to try to match Ridgway's sample with semen and other suspect DNA collected from the victims.

They worried that the tests would eat up the DNA collected from the victims without yielding positive results. So they held on to the sample until they thought the technology was good enough.

They made that call about a year ago. The state lab began processing the sample and the first results came back two months ago. On Friday, they picked up Ridgway in Renton, a suburb of Seattle.

"I am not calling this guy the Green River Killer," Reichart said at a packed news conference Friday evening. "We do not know if he is responsible for the deaths of any other women. We are still examining that."

The sheriff emphasized, however, that all the Green River murders are linked by several factors, including where the victims were abducted and then dumped, the time frame for the murders, the victims' lifestyles and in some cases the cause of death. "What I am saying is that the list [attributed to a single serial murderer] is still accurate, that the cases on the list are still considered to be linked," Reichart said.

"This is one of the most exciting days of my career," Reichart added.

He said he expects charges to be filed next week.

Ridgway, who has spelled his name Ridgeway on occasion, has been employed as a painter at the same Seattle-area trucking company for 30 years. He has been arrested twice before, once in May 1982 on a charge of soliciting prostitution and again just two weeks ago on a charge of loitering for the purpose of soliciting prostitution.

He was arrested in the Green River murders after his shift ended at 3 p.m.

Ridgway's DNA was linked to the killings of Opal Mills, Marcia Chapman and Cynthia Hinds, whose bodies were found in the Green River on Aug. 15, 1982. Police have also linked him to the slaying of Carol Christensen, whose body was found in the woods in nearby Maple Valley on May 8, 1983.

Mills, Chapman and Hinds were among the earliest victims found in the Green River case. The body count continued to mount through early 1984, as more corpses were discovered along the river, which runs from the Cascade Mountains, and in trash-strewn wooded areas between Seattle and Portland, Ore.

Many of the victims--women aged 15 to 25--were prostitutes or runaways. A few were never identified.

With some, the cause of death was clear: The first victim to be discovered, for instance, had been strangled with her pants. Other corpses had been abandoned so long that the bodies were reduced to skeletal remains. Two were pregnant. Others were mothers.

Most of the young women were picked up on the street and dumped in isolated areas. Most of the corpses discarded in the river were weighted with stones. Those in the woods were often found in clusters, several bodies in close proximity. Though police have never given details, they indicated some of the corpses had a "signature," an unusual marker that indicated a common killer.

Convinced they had one of the worst mass murderers in U.S. history on their hands, local law enforcement joined with the Federal Bureau of Investigation on a Green River Task Force that scoured the country for clues.

Detectives combed the woods on hands and knees, consulted botanists, biologists, archeologists and psychics. They picked apart bird nests to look for hairs. They checked out taxicab licenses and data on military personnel stationed in the area. They talked to Ted Bundy, who had confessed to killing 31 women, for insight into serial murderers.










http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/admission

Dictionary.com


admission


confession of a charge, an error, or a crime; acknowledgment: His admission of the theft solved the mystery.


a confession, as of a crime










http://articles.latimes.com/2001/dec/01/news/mn-10324/2


Los Angeles Times


(Page 2 of 2)

Arrest in Green River Murders

Seattle: DNA from a 14-year-old sample ties truck painter to three of 49 serial killings.

December 01, 2001 LYNN MARSHALL and JULIE CART TIMES STAFF WRITER

Journalists covering the case pitched in their theories too. Former Seattle Times reporter Carlton Smith said he and his colleague Tomas Guillen first discovered the killer's pattern of disposing of bodies. "He would put down a body . . . and then wait to see if anyone discovered it," Smith said. "When no one found it, he would go back and dump four or five more [in the same location]."

The task force bought a $200,000 computer to process tips.People from all over the country sent in tips--40,000 of them--and even odd bits of what they were convinced was vital evidence.

But in the end, it turned out that the key to at least three of the cases was a bit of saliva on a piece of gauze from 1987.

"The fortunate and wise fact is that during that time [when he was under intense scrutiny] we asked Mr. Ridgway to chew on some gauze. That gauze has been preserved for these 20 years," Reichart said. "Through great scientific work at the state lab, it was compared with some of the very old samples [of semen] from some of the few intact victims that we were able to recover . . . and those DNA [samples] and Gary Ridgway's are the same."

Officials are still hoping to find and test DNA evidence found on or near other corpses to see if it matches Ridgway's. "We have 10,000 items of evidence," including clothing, beer cans and cigarette butts as well as material retrieved from the corpses, said Sgt. John Urquhart of the King County Sheriff's Office. "We believe some of them have DNA evidence on them."

Added Reichart: "This is going to take a great deal of effort in the coming months, and maybe the next two or three years, to figure out."

But patience is nothing new to detectives working on the Green River murders. "One of the characteristics of a good investigation is that you can never give up hope," Reichart said, "because the victims' families never give up hope." Indeed, some of the detectives have stayed in touch with the victims' relatives all these years, exchanging regular calls and letters, keeping the case alive.

The persistence paid off when the first DNA test results came in. Reichart said he was sitting in his office when Tom Jensen, "one of the old-time detectives," came in and laid down some charts showing the DNA collected from two of the victims. "And then he flipped over a sheet of paper and . . . said, 'Sheriff, here is the DNA of the Green River Killer.' "

Ridgway was put under surveillance immediately.

With a suspect in custody, Reichart took time Friday to savor the moment.

"[There was] a lot of negative press around the efforts of the task force detectives" in the 1980s, he said. "Cartoons that portrayed the task force as a task farce." But even as critics were lampooning the task force, Reichart said, its members were identifying Ridgway "as one of the top five suspects out of thousands of tips."

They kept him in their sights--and the victims in their minds--until they could collect enough evidence to arrest him.

"We did our job," the sheriff said.










http://www.chakoteya.net/movies/movie2.html

Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan


CHEKOV: Khan!

KHAN: I don't know you. ...But you, ...I never forget a face










http://www.seattlepi.com/local/article/Life-with-Gary-Ridgway-Police-reveal-wife-s-story-1130715.php

seattle pi


Life with Gary Ridgway: Police reveal wife's story

Sentencing brought forward to Dec. 18

By TRACY JOHNSON AND SAM SKOLNIK, SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER REPORTERS

Published 10:00 p.m., Tuesday, November 25, 2003


Ridgway is continuing to cooperate with King County sheriff's detectives, who are looking for leads in the county's unsolved slayings but have become convinced that the serial killer has given as much information as he's going to give.

"Granted, he has said that he may be responsible for a number of other homicides, but he doesn't remember names. He doesn't remember faces," said Detective Kathleen Larson, spokeswoman for the Green River Task Force. "That's been a problem all along."










http://www.azlyrics.com/lyrics/donhenley/dirtylaundry.html


DON HENLEY


"Dirty Laundry"

I make my living off the evening news
Just give me something
Something I can use
People love it when you lose
They love dirty laundry

Well, I coulda been an actor
But I wound up here
I just have to look good
I don't have to be clear
Come and whisper in my ear
Give us dirty laundry

Kick 'em when they're up
Kick 'em when they're down
Kick 'em when they're up
Kick 'em when they're down

Kick 'em when they're up
Kick 'em when they're down
Kick 'em when they're up
Kick 'em all around

We got the bubble headed
Bleached blonde
Comes on at five
She can tell you 'bout the plane crash
With a gleam in her eye
It's interesting when people die
Give us dirty laundry










http://www.glastonberrygrove.net/texts/pilot.html


Pilot - Northwest Passage


SHERIFF TRUMAN
Man oh man.

COOPER reaches into the box to remove the magazine. As he picks up the magazine he finds a stash of money, COOPER picks it up and thumbs through it.

COOPER
There's over ten thousand dollars here. That's a lot of girl scout cookies.

Sporting a grin, COOPER looks at the magazine again and finds a dogeared page.

COOPER
There's a page that's marked.





http://www.tv.com/shows/twin-peaks/pilot-northwest-passage-43982/


tv.com


Twin Peaks Season 1 Episode 1

Pilot "Northwest Passage"


AIRED: 4/8/90


The small northwest town of Twin Peaks, Washington is shaken up when the body of the Homecoming Queen, Laura Palmer, is discovered washed up on a riverbank, wrapped in plastic. FBI Special Agent Dale Cooper is called in when Ronnette Pulaski, who attended the same high school as Laura, is found wandering on a bridge before lapsing into a coma. Cooper believes there is a connection between Laura's death and the death of another girl named Theresa Banks that happened a year earlier. Cooper discovers a small piece of paper with the letter "R" on it shoved under Laura's fingernail.



http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0901141/releaseinfo

IMDb


Release dates for

"Country Matters"

Craven Arms (1972)

Country Date

UK 20 August 1972
USA 2 February 1975

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0901141/

IMDb


Country Matters: Season 1, Episode 1

Craven Arms (2 Feb. 1975)


Ian McKellen ... David Masterman


David Masterman is an artist and a teacher who has the pleasure of teaching an art class to a group of lovely young women. Three in particular are of interest to him. First are Ianthe and Katherine Forrest, who have little artistic talent but are both quite attractive. The third is Julia Tern whose artistic talents in some areas match his own. There are few young men around - it's the years just after World War I - and mores are changing. Masterman doesn't see himself as having the temperament to settle down with just one woman, but when one of them leaves for several months, he wonders if he has fallen in love.


Release Date: 2 February 1975 (USA)



http://bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=R000578

Biographical Directory of the United States Congress [ RACKETEER INFLUENCED AND CORRUPT ORGANIZATIONS US Title 18 ]


REICHERT, David G., (1950 - )

REICHERT, David G., .a [ FRAUDULENT ]Representative from Washington; born in Detroit Lakes, Becker County, Minn., August 29, 1950


sheriff, [ FRAUDULENTLY ]King County, Wash., 1997- 2004; elected [ FRAUDULENTLY ]as a Republican to the One Hundred Ninth Congress and to the three succeeding Congresses (January 3, 2005-present).










http://www.divxmoviesenglishsubtitles.com/U/US_Marshals.html

US Marshals


Let's move. I'm not having fun. You|know I get cranky when I don't have fun.
We know, we know.
Get the state police director|on the phone.
Cooper, get the background|on the Chinese guy in the plane.
Cosmo, get the local sheriff lined out|and ready to go. He's feeling weak.



- posted by H.V.O.M - Kerry Wayne Burgess 12:58 PM Pacific Time Seattle USA Tuesday 28 May 2013