http://www.gop.gov/app/uploads/2014/09/15197055441_2262d76050_o.png
http://upl.stack.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/Chimp-Paradox.jpg
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/04/Aerial_view_of_the_Pentagon_during_rescue_operations_post-September_11_attack.JPEG
From 9/11/2001 ( the scheduled terrorist attack by force of violence to destroy the New York City World Trade Center and the Headquarters of the United States Department of Defense "The Pentagon" by Bill Gates-Microsoft-Corbis-George Bush the cowardly violent criminal with massive fatalities and destruction ) To 4/5/2004 is 937 days
From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 5/27/1968 ( United States Title 18 Treason - the fraudulent enlistment by George Walker Bush in the Texas Air National Guard - George Walker Bush was never a pilot qualified and never capable of controlled flight in any jet aircraft of any branch of the United States of America military ) is 937 days
From 9/25/1973 ( United States Patent 3,761,682 - Docutel Corporation - Credit Card Automatic Currency Dispenser ) To 4/5/2004 is 11150 days
11150 = 5575 + 5575
From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 2/6/1981 ( premiere US film "Fort Apache the Bronx" ) is 5575 days
From 3/16/1991 ( my first successful major test of my ultraspace matter transportation device as Kerry Wayne Burgess the successful Ph.D. graduate Columbia South Carolina ) To 4/5/2004 is 4769 days
From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 11/23/1978 ( premiere US TV movie "The Thief of Baghdad" ) is 4769 days
From 8/15/1952 ( premiere US film "Son of Ali Baba" ) To 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 ) is 14034 days
From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 4/5/2004 is 14034 days
From 8/15/1952 ( premiere US film "Son of Ali Baba" ) To 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 ) is 14034 days
From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 4/5/2004 is 14034 days
From 4/28/1937 ( Saddam Hussein - the fictionalized birth date by Bill Gates-Microsoft Corporation for Saddam Hussein to support active violent Bill Gates Microsoft George Herbert Walker Bush George Walker Bush global terrorism against the United States of America ) To 9/30/1975 ( my biological brother Thomas Reagan the United States Navy test pilot was the primary test pilot for the first flight of the Hughes and McDonnell Douglas AH-64 Apache attack helicopter and for the United States Army AH-64 Apache test program ) is 14034 days
From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 4/5/2004 is 14034 days
From 12/22/1991 ( premiere US film "Rush" ) To 4/5/2004 is 4488 days
4488 = 2244 + 2244
From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 12/25/1971 ( George Walker Bush the purveyor of illegal drugs strictly for his personal profit including the trafficking of massive amounts of cocaine into the United States confined to federal prison in Mexico for illegally smuggling narcotics in Mexico ) is 2244 days
[ See also: http://hvom.blogspot.com/2014/06/rush-1991.html ]
[ See also: http://hvom.blogspot.com/2016/09/91101.html ]
http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/granule/WCPD-2004-04-12/WCPD-2004-04-12-Pg533-2/content-detail.html
GPO U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE Keeping America Informed
40 WCPD 533 Remarks on Job Training and the National Economy in Charlotte, North Carolina
President George W. Bush
Event Date April 5, 2004
Notes The President spoke at 10:15 a.m. at Central Piedmont Community College-Central Campus. In his remarks, he referred to Charlotte- Mecklenburg Police Chief Darrel Stephens
http://georgewbush-whitehouse.archives.gov/news/releases/2004/04/20040405-5.html
THE WHITE HOUSE
PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH
For Immediate Release
Office of the Press Secretary
April 5, 2004
Remarks by the President at a Bush-Cheney '04 Luncheon
Charlotte Convention Center
Charlotte, North Carolina
12:32 P.M. EDT
THE PRESIDENT: Thank you all. (Applause.) Thank you all very much. (Applause.) Thanks for coming. (Applause.) Thank you all. Thanks for the warm welcome. Last time I was supposed to be here, it wasn't going to be so warm. (Laughter.) And I want to thank you for your understanding about the mayor telling me not to come. (Laughter.) He blamed it on the police chief. (Laughter.) Actually, it was the right call. And I want to thank you all for your patience. Thank you for letting me come back.
I generally try to stay on time. I'm running a little late. I met with some special people in order for me to -- before I came over here, so thanks. There's nothing worse than a politician making people wait. I think I've got a pretty good excuse. I met with the family of a fellow who -- who was killed in Iraq. It's part of my duty, it's part of my obligation. It was an uplifting experience to meet with a family that loves their country. I told the -- I told the dad, and the mom, and the wife that we'd stay the course. We'd do what's right, and their son would not have died in vain. (Applause.)
If you're noticing me working my shoulder a little bit, it's because after dinner I've got to go out and deliver a hopping fastball to open up the baseball season. I can't run very far, just hope I can throw 60 foot and six inches. (Laughter.)
And the Vice President, by the way, is venturing out to the mound. He's been warming up. It turns out we don't need a radar gun on him either. (Laughter.) Speaking about the Vice President, he's the finest Vice President our nation has ever had. (Applause.) Mother heard me say that and said, wait a minute, Boy. (Laughter.)
I'm sorry Laura's not here. She's with her mother in Midland, Texas. We were both raised in Midland. She's helping her mom move out of her -- the home she was raised in. Her mom is getting up in years, and Laura is doing her duty as a -- a loyal daughter. Let me just tell you, this is a lady who's got her life in perspective. Her faith and her family come first. And I love her. She is a fabulous First Lady for the country. (Applause.) She sends her love. I'm going to see her tonight in Crawford. We're going to spend the Easter time in Crawford. I'm going to be working out at the Western White House, as we call it -- the Southwestern White House. But I'll give her -- you her best.
I appreciate Thompson and Hance. Those boys delivered a fine introduction, didn't they? They are silver-tongued devils from -- (laughter) -- Charlotte. But I want to thank Ken and Jim for their leadership on this event. I'm proud to have you on my team. I appreciate you working so hard to make this fundraiser so successful. I appreciate Ed McMahan, as well, for being one of the event chairmen. Thank you for your help. (Applause.)
I remember campaigning here and saying to the people of North Carolina that the best choice they had for the United States Senate was Elizabeth Dole, that she'd do a great job for the citizens of this state. And she has. (Applause.) Really proud of the job Elizabeth is doing. She works hard. She's well versed on the issues. She's articulate. She's making a big difference, a big difference in a short period of time on the floor of the Senate. I don't know about the company you're keeping there with Senator Faircloth. But -- (Laughter.)
I appreciate so very much my friend Congressman Cass Ballenger for joining us today. Thank you for being here, Cass. Sue Myrick, as well, the great congress lady from this part of the world. Thank you, Sue, for coming. (Applause.)
Congressman Robin Hayes is with us today. Robin, I appreciate your friendship -- (applause.)
And finally, the next United States senator from the great state of North Carolina, Richard Burr. He'll be a good one. And I want him to win. (Applause.)
I appreciate Pat McCrory, the mayor. The Mayor's doing a fine job. He's a good fellow. I've known him a while, and he's doing a really good for the people. (Applause.)
I thank all the state and local officials who are here. I want to thank my friend Jim Culbertson for his hard work, and Dr. Aldona Wos. I want to thank Ferrell Blount. I want to thank Jim Cain. I want to thank all my friends for working so hard to make this event a successful event.
I appreciate Teresa Earnhardt being here. Teresa, thank you for coming. It's -- going to Daytona 500 is -- it's a pretty interesting experience, if you've never been there. And starting the race is even more interesting. It's -- I want to thank the Earnhardt family for their -- for being such great Americans.
I want to thank Ric Flair, professional wrestler. He's with us today. Big Ric, I'm proud you're here. Thank you for coming. (Applause.) I want to thank the grassroots activists who are here. We won North Carolina last time. We're going to win it this time. And I appreciate your help. (Applause.)
And I'm ready for the contest. I just want you to know I'm looking forward to it. I'm looking forward to campaigning. I'm looking forward to talking about what I intend to do. I'm looking forward to reminding people in the last three years we've achieved great things. (Applause.) But most importantly, I'm looking forward to reminding people about our positive vision, a positive vision to win the war on terror, a positive vision for extending peace and freedom throughout the world, a positive vision for creating jobs and promoting opportunity and compassion at home. I'll leave no doubt where we stand, and we're going to win on the 2nd of November. (Applause.)
The last three years have brought serious challenges, and we have given serious answers. We came to office with the stock market in decline and an economy headed into recession. We delivered historic tax relief -- and now our economy is the fast-growing of any major industrialized nation. (Applause.)
We had to confront corporate crimes that cost people their jobs and their savings. So we passed strong corporate reforms, and we made it abundantly clear that we will not tolerate dishonesty in the boardrooms of America. (Applause.)
We saw grief and war arrive on a quiet September morning. So we have pursued the terrorist enemy across the world. We've captured or killed many key leaders of the al Qaeda network. And the rest will learn: There is no cave or hole deep enough to hide from American justice. (Applause.)
We confronted the dangers of state-sponsored terror, and the spread of weapons of mass destruction. So we ended two of the most violent and dangerous regimes on Earth. We freed over 50 million people. Once again, America is proud to lead the armies of liberation. (Applause.)
When Dick Cheney and I came to Washington, we found a military that was under-funded and under-appreciated. So we gave our military the resources and respect they deserve. And today, no one can question the skill, and the strength, and the spirit of the United States military. (Applause.)
It is the President's job to confront problems, not to pass them on to future Presidents or future generations. (Applause.) A President needs to step up and make the tough decisions, and keep his commitments. And that is how I will continue to lead our great nation. (Applause.)
Great events will turn on this election. The man who sits in the Oval Office will set the course of the war on terror, and the direction of our economy. The security and prosperity of America are at stake.
I finally got an opponent. (Laughter.) I'm running against an experienced senator, and he has built up quite a record. In fact, Senator Kerry has been in Washington long enough to take both sides of just about every issue. (Laughter and applause.) He voted for the Patriot Act, for NAFTA, for the No Child Left Behind Act, and for the use of force in Iraq. Now he opposes the Patriot Act, NAFTA, the No Child Left Behind Act, and the liberation of Iraq. He's been on both sides of so many big issues, that if he could find a third side, I imagine he'd take it. (Laughter and applause.)
Someone recently asked my opponent why he had voted against the $87-billion funding bill to help our troops in Iraq. Here's what he said -- he actually said this, "I actually did vote for the $87 billion, before I voted against it." (Laughter.) End of quote. (Laughter.) The President must speak clearly. (Applause.)
We will have a clear choice in the campaign this year, the choice between keeping the tax relief that is moving our economy forward, or putting the burden of higher taxes back on the American people. We'll have a choice between an America that leads the world with strength and confidence, or an America that is uncertain in the face of danger. I look forward to making that choice very clear.
The other side hasn't offered much in the way of strategies to win the war, or policies to expand the economy. All we hear from that side is a lot of old bitterness and partisan anger. Anger is not an agenda for the future of America. (Applause.)
I look forward to taking on the big issues with optimism, and resolve. I will make it clear that I stand ready to lead this nation for four more years. (Applause.)
A big issue for every family in America is the federal tax burden. With the largest tax relief since Ronald Reagan was the President, we have left more money in the hands that earned it. By spending and investing, and to help create new jobs, the American people have used their money far better than the federal government would have. (Applause.)
This economy is strong, and it is getting stronger. Economic growth is strong. America added 308,000 new jobs in March -- the highest monthly job growth total in almost four years. (Applause.) And since August, our economy has added over three-quarter of a million new jobs. The second half of 2003, the economy grew at its fastest rate in nearly 20 years. Interest rates are low. Mortgage rates are low. Manufacturing activity is on the increase. Disposable income is rising. Homeownership is at all-time historic high. The tax relief we passed is working. (Applause.)
There's a clear difference when it comes to taxes. When we passed the tax increase in the child credit to help families, my opponent voted against it. When we reduced the marriage penalty, he voted against it. When we created a lower 10-percent tax rate for working families, he voted against it. When we reduced the tax rate on dividends that many seniors depend on, he voted "no." When we gave small businesses tax incentives to expand and hire, he voted against it. When we passed a phase-out of the death tax, he voted against it. I think there's a pattern here. (Laughter.)
When tax increases are proposed, it's a lot easier to get a yes vote out of him. Over the years, he has voted over 350 times for higher taxes on the American people -- including the biggest tax increase in American history. He's supported higher gas taxes 11 times, and once favored a tax increase of 50 cents a gallon. That would cost you another $5 or more every time you fill up your tank. For that kind of money, he ought to at least throw in a free car wash. (Laughter.)
My opponent proposes a lot of new government spending -- about $1.7 trillion at last count. And the campaign has just barely gotten started. He said he's going to pay for it by raising the taxes on the rich people. He's got a problem. See, to cover all the new spending, Senator Kerry would need to eliminate every single one of the tax reductions we've passed, and then he'd still have to raise taxes on top of that. The marriage penalty would go up; the child credit would go down; taxes on small businesses would rise. It turns out if you have a job, a child, or a dollar to spare, Senator Kerry thinks you're rich enough to pay more taxes. Fortunately, we're not going to give him that chance. (Applause.)
Higher taxes now would undermine growth and destroy jobs. To help grow the American economy and to create more jobs, I have a better idea: We should make all the tax cuts permanent. (Applause.)
And there is more we can do to make sure we maintain economic growth. We need spending discipline in the Nation's Capital. I have a plan to protect small business owners and employees from frivolous and junk lawsuits. I have a plan to help control the cost of health care by giving people better access to association health plans and tax-free health savings accounts. And the Senate must pass medical liability reform in order to control the cost of health care. (Applause.)
Rather than to wall ourselves from the world, and rather to listen to the economic isolationists, we need to level the playing field and open up more markets for North Carolina's farmers, and ranchers, and manufacturers, and entrepreneurs.
In order to make sure this country continues to grow and people can find work at home, we need an energy plan that encourages conservation, that makes our electricity systems more reliable, that encourages clean coal technology, that allows for exploration. This nation must become less dependent on foreign sources of energy. (Applause.)
These are ways to keep jobs here at home, and to make sure the job base expands. But my opponent is against every one of these job-creating measures. Empty talk about jobs and economic isolationism will not get anybody hired. This country needs to reelect a pro-growth, pro-small business, pro-entrepreneur President, George W. Bush. (Applause.)
Our future also depends on America's leadership in the world. The momentum of freedom in our time is strong, but we still face serious dangers. Al Qaeda is wounded -- but not broken. Terrorists are testing our will in Afghanistan and Iraq. We still face dangers in North Korea and Iran. If America shows weakness and uncertainty in this decade, the world will drift toward tragedy. This will not happen on my watch. (Applause.)
This nation is strong and confident in the cause of freedom -- and today no friend or enemy doubts the word of the United States. America and our allies gave an ultimatum to the terror regime in Afghanistan. The Taliban chose defiance, and the Taliban are no longer in power. America and our allies gave an ultimatum to the terror regime in Iraq. The dictator chose defiance, and now the dictator sits in a prison cell. (Applause.)
September the 11th, 2001, taught a lesson I will never forget, a lesson America must never forget: America must confront threats before they fully materialize. In Iraq, my administration looked at the intelligence information, and we saw a threat. The United States Congress looked at the intelligence, and they saw a threat. The United Nations Security Council looked at the intelligence, and it saw a threat. The previous administration and Congress looked at the intelligence and made regime change in Iraq the policy of our country.
In 2002, the United Nations Security Council, yet again, demanded a full accounting of Saddam Hussein's weapons programs. As he had for over a decade, Saddam Hussein refused to comply. So I had a choice: either take the word of a madman, take the word of a man who had used weapons of mass destruction on his own people, or take action to defend America. Given that choice, I will defend America every time. (Applause.)
My opponent admits that Saddam Hussein was a threat. He just didn't support my decision to remove Saddam from power. Perhaps he was hoping Saddam would lose the next Iraqi election. (Laughter.) We showed the dictator, and a watching world, that America means what it says. Because our coalition acted, Saddam's torture chambers are closed. Because we acted, Iraq's weapons programs are ended forever. Because we acted, nations like Libya have gotten the message and renounced their own weapons programs. (Applause.) Because we acted, an example of democracy is rising at the very heart of the Middle East. Because we acted, the world is more free, because we acted America is more secure. (Applause.)
We still face thugs and terrorists in Iraq, who would rather go on killing innocent people than accept the advance of liberty. And there's a reason why: They know that a free Iraq will be a major defeat in the cause of terror. They hate freedom. They can't stand the thought of a free society. And what they're trying to do is they're trying to shake our will. They're trying to shake the will of America. America will never be intimidated by thugs and assassins. (Applause.)
We are on the offense. We will stay on the offense. We will aggressively strike the terrorists in Iraq. We will defeat them there so we do not have to face them in our own country. We're calling on other nations to help Iraq build a free society. They understand what we know: A free Iraq will make the world more peaceful. And we're standing with those brave Iraqi citizens who've endured Saddam Hussein and who now long for self-government.
These aren't easy tasks. I understand that. But they are essential tasks. America will finish what we have begun, and we will win this essential victory in the war on terror. (Applause.)
On national security, Americans have the clearest possible choice. My opponent says he approves of bold action in the world, but only if other countries do not object. I'm all for united action, and so are our 34 coalition partners in Iraq right now. Yet America must never allow our national security decisions to be made by leaders of other countries. (Applause.)
Some are skeptical that the war on terror is really a war at all. My opponent said this, "The war on terror is far less of a military operation, and far more of an intelligence-gathering, law enforcement operation." I disagree.
Our nation followed this approach after the World Trade Center was bombed in 1993. The matter was handled in the courts and thought by some to be settled. But the terrorists were still training in Afghanistan. They were plotting in other nations. They were drawing up more ambitious plans. After the chaos and carnage of September the 11th, it is not enough to serve our enemies with legal papers. With those attacks, the terrorists and their supporters declared war on the United States of America, and war is what they got. (Applause.)
Our men and women in the military are taking great risks, and doing great work. At bases across our country and the world, I have had the privilege of meeting those who defend our country and sacrifice for our security. I've seen their great decency and unselfish courage. And I assure you, ladies and gentlemen, the cause of freedom is in good hands. (Applause.)
This nation is prosperous and strong, yet we need to remember that our greatest strength is in the hearts and souls of our citizens. We're strong because of the values we try to live by: courage and compassion, reverence and integrity. We're strong because of the institutions that help give us direction and purpose: our families, our schools, our religious congregations.
These values and institutions are fundamental to our lives, and they deserve the respect of our government. We stand for the fair treatment of faith-based groups so they can receive federal support for their works of compassion and healing. We will not stand for government discrimination against people of faith. We stand for welfare reforms that require work and strengthen marriage, which have helped millions of Americans find independence and dignity. We will not stand for any attempt to weaken those reforms and send people back into lives of dependence.
We stand for a culture of life, in which every person counts and every person matters. We will not stand for the treatment of any life as a commodity to be experimented upon, to be exploited or cloned. (Applause.) We stand for the confirmation of judges who strictly and faithfully interpret the law. We will not stand for judges who undermine democracy by legislating from the bench, or judges who try to remake the values of America by court order. (Applause.)
We stand for a culture of responsibility in America. We're changing the culture of this country from one that has said, if it feels good, do it, and if you got a problem, blame somebody else, to a culture in which each of us are responsible for the decisions we make in life.
If you're fortunate enough to be a mother or father, you are responsible for loving your child with all your heart. (Applause.) If you're worried about the quality of the education in the community in which you live, you're responsible for doing something about it. If you're a CEO in corporate America, you're responsible for telling the truth to your shareholders and your employees. (Applause.) And in the new responsibility society, each of us is responsible for loving our neighbor just like we'd like to be loved our self.
For all Americans these years in our history will stand apart. There are quiet times in the life of a nation when little is expected of its leaders. These aren't one of those times. You and I are living in a period when the stakes are high, the challenges are difficult, a time when firm resolve is needed. None of us will ever forget that week when one era ended and another began.
On September the 14th, 2001, I stood in the ruins of the Twin Towers. I'll never forget the day. There were workers in hard hats yelling at me, "Whatever it takes." I remember walking a rope line, a guy said to me -- looked me right in the eye and said, "Don't let me down."
As we all did that day, these men and women who were searching through the rubble took it personally. I took it personally. I have a responsibility that goes on. I will never relent in bringing justice to our enemies. I will defend the security of America -- whatever it takes. (Applause.)
In these times, I've also been witness to the character of this nation. Not so long ago some had their doubts about the American character, about our capacity to meet serious challenges, or our willingness to serve a cause greater than self-interest. Americans gave their answer. I've seen the unselfish courage of our troops. I've seen the heroism of Americans in the face of danger. I've seen the spirit of service and compassion renewed in our country. We've all seen our nation unite in common purpose when it mattered most. We'll need all these qualities for the work ahead. We have a war to win. And the world is counting on us to lead the cause of freedom and peace. We have a duty to spread opportunity to every part of America. This is the work that history has set before us. We welcome it, and we know that for our country, the best days lie ahead. May God bless you all. (Applause.)
Thank you all.
END 1:04 P.M. EDT
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0045175/releaseinfo
IMDb
Son of Ali Baba (1952)
Release Info
USA 15 August 1952 (New York City, New York)
http://www.boeing.com/history/products/ah-64-apache.page
Boeing
AH-64 APACHE ATTACK HELICOPTER
Historical Snapshot
The AH-64 Apache was designed to be an extremely tough survivor under combat. The prototype Apache made its first flight in 1975 as the YAH-64, and in 1976, Hughes received a full-scale development contract. In 1982, the Army approved the program, now known as AH-64A Apache, for production. Deliveries began from the McDonnell Douglas plant at Mesa, Ariz., in 1984 — the year Hughes Helicopters became part of McDonnell Douglas.
A target acquisition and designation sight/pilot night-vision sensor and other advanced technologies added to its effectiveness in the ground support role. To reduce costs and simplify logistics, the Apache used the same T700 engines as the Army’s Sikorsky UH-60 Black Hawk utility helicopter and its naval cousin, the SH-60 Seahawk.
Highly maneuverable and heavily armed, the combat-proven Apache helicopter is the backbone of the U.S. Army’s all-weather, ground-support capability. The AH-64D Apache Longbow, which first flew as a prototype on May 14, 1992, provided a quantum leap in capability over the AH-64A. The Apache Longbow’s fire-control radar and advanced avionics suite gave combat pilots the ability to rapidly detect, classify, prioritize, and engage stationary or moving enemy targets at standoff ranges in nearly all weather conditions. There is also an international Apache export version.
Over the years, the Apache has been enhanced with advanced technology to make the helicopter more survivable, deployable and easier to maintain. The AH-64 Apache is the most advanced multirole combat helicopter for the U.S. Army and a growing number of international defense forces.
In 2003, the Army accepted the first advanced technology Boeing AH-64D Apache Longbow, referred to as Block II. The Block II version incorporated advanced avionics, digital enhancements and communications upgrades.
In 2011, Boeing delivered the first AH-64D Apache Block III multirole attack helicopter to the Army. Block III brought superior flight performance and increased networked communications capabilities. The AH-64D Apache Block III was renamed the AH-64E Apache “Guardian” in 2012.
In 2012, Boeing also received all-new fuselages for the first AH-64E helicopters, incorporating a variety of small but important modifications to accommodate AH-64E configuration changes, such as enhancements to the extended forward avionics bays and slots for new electronics. More than 100 AH-64Es had been produced as of October 2014.
Technical Specifications
AH-64 Apache Attack Helicopter
First flight Sept. 30, 1975
http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=5289
The American Presidency Project
Gerald Ford
XXXVIII President of the United States: 1974 - 1977
596 - Remarks at Dedication Ceremonies for the J. Edgar Hoover F.B.I. Building.
September 30, 1975
https://www.britannica.com/biography/Saddam-Hussein
Encyclopædia Britannica
Saddam Hussein
Saddam Hussein, also spelled Saddam Husayn, in full Saddam Hussein al-Tikriti (born April 28, 1937, Al-Awjah, Iraq—died December 30, 2006, Baghdad)
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0078385/releaseinfo
IMDb
The Thief of Baghdad (1978 TV Movie)
Release Info
USA 23 November 1978
http://www.simpsonsarchive.com/episodes/9F05a.txt
Marge Gets a Job [ The Simpsons ]
% Smithers shows Marge around the plant.
Smithers: And this is your office. That idiot Tibor lost the key, but you can jimmy it open with a credit card. Well, have fun.
http://www.tv.com/shows/the-simpsons/marge-gets-a-job-1351/trivia/
tv.com
The Simpsons Season 4 Episode 7
Marge Gets a Job
Aired Sunday 8:00 PM Nov 05, 1992 on FOX
Quotes
Marge: What do I do?
Smithers: Heh, heh, heh. Marge, please! According to your resume, you invented this machine.
JOURNAL ARCHIVE: From: Kerry Burgess
Sent: Monday, March 6, 2006 2:16 PM
To: Kerry Burgess
Subject: Re: Sleep journal 3/6/06
The door trap had worked, but all it did was scare her
[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 06 March 2006 excerpt ends]
http://patft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PTO1&Sect2=HITOFF&d=PALL&p=1&u=%2Fnetahtml%2FPTO%2Fsrchnum.htm&r=1&f=G&l=50&s1=3,761,682.PN.&OS=PN/3,761,682&RS=PN/3,761,682
USPTO Patent Full-Text and Image Database
( 1 of 1 )
United States Patent 3,761,682
Barnes , et al. September 25, 1973
**Please see images for: ( Certificate of Correction ) **
CREDIT CARD AUTOMATIC CURRENCY DISPENSER
Abstract
A currency dispenser automatically delivers a medium of exchange in packets in response to a coded credit card presented thereto. The coded credit card is presented to the currency dispenser and an initial check is made to determine if the card has the proper format. After checking the credit card format, coded information thereon is evaluated to check the user's identity prior to authorizing him to receive cash from the machine. When each of several additional checks of the credit card code have been completed, the old code is removed and substituted with a new code. The new code contains the same information as the old but updated to reflect an additional currency dispensing transaction. Both the original code and the updated code are scrambled in accordance with a changing key. Scrambling the credit card code after each use thereof minimizes the chance of unauthorized use of the currency dispenser. When the checks of the credit card code indicate the user is entitled to receive the amount of currency he has selected, a storage container for the packets of currency transports the required number of packets by a positive feed drive to a cash drawer. The cash drawer opens to a detent position which allows the customer to then move the drawer to a fully open position to remove his currency. Upon release of the cash drawer, it returns to a partially opened position from which it automatically closes after a preset time limit.
Inventors: Barnes; Thomas R. (Dallas, TX), Chastain; George R. (Irving, TX), Wetzel; Don C. (Dallas, TX)
Assignee: Docutel Corporation (Dallas, TX)
Family ID: 22689304
Appl. No.: 05/187,515
Filed: October 7, 1971
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0082402/releaseinfo
IMDb
Fort Apache the Bronx (1981)
Release Info
USA 6 February 1981
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0082402/fullcredits
IMDb
Fort Apache the Bronx (1981)
Full Cast & Crew
Paul Newman ... Murphy
http://usatoday30.usatoday.com/news/washington/2004-02-10-bush-service-timeline_x.htm
USA TODAY
Posted 2/10/2004 1:02 PM Updated 2/11/2004 12:15 AM
Timeline of the president's National Guard service
By the Associated Press
Major events in President Bush's service in the Texas National Guard, according to National Guard Bureau records:
Jan. 19, 1968: Bush completes Air Force officer qualifications test in New Haven, Conn., while attending Yale University.
May 27, 1968: Walter B. Staudt, commander of the Texas National Guard, interviews Bush and recommends he be accepted for pilot training. Bush's application for enlistment in the Guard is approved.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cambridge_Five
Cambridge Five
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Cambridge Five were a ring of spies, recruited in part by Soviet scout Arnold Deutsch in the United Kingdom, who passed information to the Soviet Union during World War II and at least into the early 1950s. Four members of the ring have been identified: Kim Philby (cryptonym: Stanley), Donald Duart Maclean (cryptonym: Homer), Guy Burgess (cryptonym: Hicks) and Anthony Blunt (cryptonym: Johnson); jointly they are known as the Cambridge Four.
The term "Cambridge" in the name Cambridge Five refers to the recruitment of the group during their education at Cambridge University in the 1930s. The four known members all attended the university, as did the alleged fifth man. Debate surrounds the exact timing of their recruitment by Soviet intelligence; Anthony Blunt claimed that they were not recruited as agents until they had graduated. Blunt, a Fellow of Trinity College, was several years older than Burgess, Maclean, and Philby; he acted as a talent-spotter and recruiter for most of the group save Burgess.
Several people have been suspected of being the "fifth man" of the group; John Cairncross (cryptonym: Liszt) was identified as such by Oleg Gordievsky, though many others have also been accused of membership in the Cambridge ring. Both Blunt and Burgess were members of the Apostles, an exclusive and prestigious society based at Trinity and King's Colleges. Cairncross was also an Apostle. Other Apostles accused of having been the "fifth man" or otherwise spied for the Soviets include Michael Whitney Straight, Victor Rothschild and Guy Liddell.
Maclean and Burgess
All four were active during World War II, to various degrees of success. Philby, when he was posted in the British embassy in Washington, DC, after the war, learned that US and British intelligence were searching for a British embassy mole (cryptonym Homer) who was passing information to the Soviet Union, relying on material uncovered by VENONA.
Philby learned one of the suspects was Maclean. Realizing he had to act fast, he ordered Burgess, who was also on the embassy staff and living with Philby, to warn Maclean in England, where he was serving in the Foreign Office headquarters. Burgess was recalled from the United States due to "bad behaviour" and upon reaching London, warned Maclean.
In early summer 1951, Burgess and Maclean made international headlines by disappearing. Their whereabouts were unclear for some time and the suspicion that they had defected to the Soviet Union turned out to be correct, but was not made public until 1956 when the two appeared at a press conference in Moscow.
It was obvious they had been tipped off and Philby quickly became the prime suspect, due to his close relations with Burgess. Though Burgess was not supposed to defect at the same time as Maclean, he went along. It has been claimed that the KGB ordered Burgess to go to Moscow. This move damaged Philby's reputation, with many speculating that had it not occurred, Philby could have climbed even higher in the Secret Intelligence Service.
http://clintonlibrary.gov/william-j.-clinton-bio.html
The William J. Clinton Presidential Library
William J. Clinton
Biography -- William J. Clinton
Bill Clinton was born William Jefferson Blythe III on August 19, 1946, in Hope, Arkansas, three months after his father died in an automobile accident. In high school, he took the name of his step father, Roger Clinton of Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Bill Clinton graduated from Georgetown University and was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford. He received a law degree from Yale in 1973.
In 1975, Bill Clinton married Hillary Rodham, whom he had met while a law student at Yale.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/politics/campaigns/wh2000/stories/bush072899.htm
The Washington Post
At Height of Vietnam, Bush Picks Guard
By George Lardner Jr. and Lois Romano
Washington Post Staff Writers
Wednesday, July 28, 1999; Page A1
Fourth of seven articles
Two weeks before he was to graduate from Yale, George Walker Bush stepped into the offices of the Texas Air National Guard at Ellington Field outside Houston and announced that he wanted to sign up for pilot training.
It was May 27, 1968, at the height of the Vietnam War. Bush was 12 days away from losing his student deferment from the draft at a time when Americans were dying in combat at the rate of 350 a week. The unit Bush wanted to join offered him the chance to fulfill his military commitment at a base in Texas. It was seen as an escape route from Vietnam by many men his age, and usually had a long waiting list.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0082402/taglines
IMDb
Fort Apache the Bronx (1981)
Taglines
No Cowboys, No Indians, No Cavalry To The Rescue, Only A Cop.
https://kidssearch.com/picsearch/images/chimpanzee-pic-1024x768-cd28960.png
- posted by H.V.O.M - Kerry Wayne Burgess 11:55 AM Pacific Time Spokane Valley Washington USA Sunday 11 September 2016
