Don't Mess With Baaa-stuhn Strong Lameoid's!

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0091187/quotes

IMDb


Heartbreak Ridge (1986)

Quotes


Choozoo: Sure does help knowing when and where you're gonna be hit










From 1/17/1991 ( the date of record of my United States Navy Medal of Honor as Kerry Wayne Burgess chief warrant officer United States Marine Corps circa 1991 ) To 7/19/2012 ( Barack Obama "Taking the Cyberattack Threat Seriously" ) is 7854 days

From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official Deputy United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 5/5/1987 ( premiere US TV series episode "Frontline"::"The Bombing of West Philly" ) is 7854 days



From 1/17/1991 ( RACKETEER INFLUENCED AND CORRUPT ORGANIZATIONS US Title 18 - the Persian Gulf War begins as scheduled severe criminal activity against the United States of America ) To 7/19/2012 ( Barack Obama "Taking the Cyberattack Threat Seriously" ) is 7854 days

From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official Deputy United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 5/5/1987 ( premiere US TV series episode "Frontline"::"The Bombing of West Philly" ) is 7854 days



From 7/19/2012 ( Barack Obama "Taking the Cyberattack Threat Seriously" ) To 4/15/2013 ( the Boston Marathon massacre by Bill Gates-Nazi-Microsoft-Corbis-George Bush-Barack Obama the cowardly violent criminal ) is 270 days

From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official Deputy United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 7/30/1966 ( premiere US film "Batman: The Movie" ) is 270 days





http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=101404


Barack Obama [ RACKETEER INFLUENCED AND CORRUPT ORGANIZATIONS US Title 18 ]


Op-ed by President Obama: Taking the Cyberattack Threat Seriously

July 19, 2012

Last month I convened an emergency meeting of my cabinet and top homeland security, intelligence and defense officials. Across the country trains had derailed, including one carrying industrial chemicals that exploded into a toxic cloud. Water treatment plants in several states had shut down, contaminating drinking water and causing Americans to fall ill.

Our nation, it appeared, was under cyber attack. Unknown hackers, perhaps a world away, had inserted malicious software into the computer networks of private-sector companies that operate most of our transportation, water and other critical infrastructure systems.

Fortunately, last month's scenario was just a simulation—an exercise to test how well federal, state and local governments and the private sector can work together in a crisis. But it was a sobering reminder that the cyber threat to our nation is one of the most serious economic and national security challenges we face.

So far, no one has managed to seriously damage or disrupt our critical infrastructure networks. But foreign governments, criminal syndicates and lone individuals are probing our financial, energy and public safety systems every day. Last year, a water plant in Texas disconnected its control system from the Internet after a hacker posted pictures of the facility's internal controls. More recently, hackers penetrated the networks of companies that operate our natural-gas pipelines. Computer systems in critical sectors of our economy—including the nuclear and chemical industries—are being increasingly targeted.

It doesn't take much to imagine the consequences of a successful cyber attack. In a future conflict, an adversary unable to match our military supremacy on the battlefield might seek to exploit our computer vulnerabilities here at home. Taking down vital banking systems could trigger a financial crisis. The lack of clean water or functioning hospitals could spark a public health emergency. And as we've seen in past blackouts, the loss of electricity can bring businesses, cities and entire regions to a standstill.

This is the future we have to avoid. That's why my administration has made cybersecurity a priority, including proposing legislation to strengthen our nation's digital defenses. It's why Congress must pass comprehensive cybersecurity legislation.

We all know what needs to happen. We need to make it easier for the government to share threat information so critical-infrastructure companies are better prepared. We need to make it easier for these companies—with reasonable liability protection—to share data and information with government when they're attacked. And we need to make it easier for government, if asked, to help these companies prevent and recover from attacks.

Yet simply sharing more information is not enough. Ultimately, this is about security gaps that have to be filled. To their credit, many of these companies have boosted their cyber defenses. But many others have not, with some lacking even the most basic protection: a good password. That puts public safety and our national security at risk.

The American people deserve to know that companies running our critical infrastructure meet basic, commonsense cybersecurity standards, just as they already meet other security requirements. Nuclear power plants must have fences and defenses to thwart a terrorist attack. Water treatment plants must test their water regularly for contaminants. Airplanes must have secure cockpit doors. We all understand the need for these kinds of physical security measures. It would be the height of irresponsibility to leave a digital backdoor wide open to our cyber adversaries.

This approach stays true to our values as a society that cherishes free enterprise and the rights of the individual. Cybersecurity standards would be developed in partnership between government and industry. For the majority of critical infrastructure companies already meeting these standards, nothing more would be expected. Companies needing to upgrade their security would have the flexibility to decide how best to do so using the wide range of innovative products and services available in the marketplace. Moreover, our approach protects the privacy and civil liberties of the American people. Indeed, I will veto any bill that lacks strong privacy and civil-liberties protections.

This is exactly the kind of responsible, collaborative approach to an urgent national-security challenge that Americans expect but that Washington too rarely provides. It reflects the insights and ideas of industry and civil libertarians. It is sponsored by a bipartisan group of senators. It is supported by current and former homeland security, intelligence and defense leaders from both Republican and Democratic administrations.

Today we can see the cyber threat to the networks upon which so much of our modern American lives depend. We have the opportunity—and the responsibility—to take action now and stay a step ahead of our adversaries. For the sake of our national and economic security, I urge the Senate to pass the Cybersecurity Act of 2012 and Congress to send me comprehensive legislation so I can sign it into law.

It's time to strengthen our defenses against this growing danger.

NOTE: The piece was published in The Wall Street Journal.










http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0060153/releaseinfo

IMDb


Batman: The Movie (1966)

Release Info

USA 30 July 1966 (Austin, Texas) (premiere)



http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0060153/fullcredits

IMDb


Batman: The Movie (1966)

Full Cast & Crew


Bob Kane ... (comic books)

Adam West ... Batman / Bruce Wayne



http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0060153/

IMDb


Batman: The Movie (1966)

The Dynamic Duo faces four super-villains who plan to hold the world for ransom with the help of a secret invention that instantly dehydrates people.










http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0060153/quotes

IMDb


Batman: The Movie (1966)

Quotes


[Batman and Robin are running to the United World Building]

Robin: Holy marathon! I'm getting a stitch, Batman!

Batman: Let's hope that it's a stitch in time, Robin, that saves nine - The nine members of the United World Security Council. Come on.










http://www.divxmoviesenglishsubtitles.com/B/Batman_-_The_Movie.html


Batman - The Movie


Robin, over here. Look.
The hope of the entire world,
tottering on the brink.
Holy almost!
It might have been shattered
before our very eyes!
Up with you, Catwoman.
Where's my tea?
What is this?
The captain's costume party?
Ah...
choo!
Holy jumble!
Where's the hope of the world now?
Bat-centrifuge at 3 2,000 RPMs.
Increase angstrom force in vector "X".
Vector "X" up one notch.
[Phone Beeps]
[Beep]
[Beep]
[Beep]
[Beep]
[Beep]
Yes, Commissioner?
What progress, Batman? Is there hope?
There's always hope. You know that.
Can you and the Boy Wonder
separate that mingled dust
back into its constituent members?
With all modesty, Commissioner,
if we can't,
heaven knows who can.
Truer words were never spoken.
Howdy, y'all.
How are those boys doing?
Batman says there's hope, Mr. President.
What more can one ask?
The free world is waiting.
Tell Batman
I wish him luck.
I needn't tell you with whom I have just spoken.
Ready for separation.
Then I'll activate the computer link,
feed in the various ethnic and national factors.
Batman, wait.
What?
With the way the world is,
don't you think we ought to try
to improve those factors?
No. It's not for mortals like us
to tamper with nature.
You saw a ghastly example of what happens
when one tries to do that.
Gosh, yes, Batman.
When you put it that way...
Here we go.
[Whiiirrrrr]
[Beep]
Yes?
Separation accomplished. Ready to rehydrate.
Separation accomplished.
They are ready to rehydrate.
We are ready to rehydrate.
They are ready to rehydrate.
A solemn moment, gentlemen.
One of dedication and humble supplication.
Robin...
prepare to rehydrate.
Ready to rehydrate.
Turn on the water faucet.
[Water Running]
[Water Running]
[Water Running]
Success! Success!
They've done it!
They've done it!
Success! Success! We've done it!
Success! Success!



- posted by H.V.O.M - Kerry Wayne Burgess 5:35 PM Pacific Time somewhere near Seattle Washington USA Tuesday 15 April 2014