2017_Nk20_DSCN0302.jpg
http://www.gateworld.net/sg1/s1/transcripts/104.shtml
GateWorld
STARGATE SG-1
THE BROCA DIVIDE
EPISODE NUMBER - 104 [ season 1 episode 4 ]
ORIGINAL U.S. AIR DATE - 08.15.97
HAMMOND: Beg your pardon?
TEAL'C: That is what the primitives were called on P3X-797. The Touched.
DANIEL: But I think, given recent events, (glances over to where CARTER is lying) I think it's safe to say that they aren't born primitive, they must have this very contagious disease. And we came in contact with it, isn't that special?
FRAISER: So... the question is, why haven't you and Mr. TEAL'C come down with the symptoms?
DANIEL: Um... Mr. TEAL'C - TEAL'C's symbiote probably protects him.
TEAL'C: That would be likely.
FRAISER: Well - what about you, Dr. Jackson?
DANIEL: Well, that beats me. You're the doctor, Doctor. Uh, maybe I have a natural immunity.
TEAL'C: Perhaps you will develop symptoms later.
DANIEL: Thank you for the moral support.
FRAISER: I am checking both of your blood for the presence of the organism, and I would bet that you both have it. (to HAMMOND) This appears to be highly contagious.
HAMMOND: Are you saying we could have brought a new plague to this planet?
FRAISER: Yes, sir, that's exactly what I'm saying.
JOURNAL ARCHIVE: From: Kerry Burgess
Sent: Thursday, April 6, 2006 2:25 PM
To: Kerry Burgess
Subject: Re: Sleep journal 4/6/06
Kerry Burgess wrote:
Details about my recent sleep are very fuzzy today. Can't remember for sure when I woke up. 3 am maybe. Or maybe shortly after midnight, can't really remember as I usually can. Remember dreaming something about driving my Jeep. Then I returned to it where it was parked in a parking lot after I was traveling through some passageways, hallways in a transit facility maybe. The only part I remember clearly is where a woman, I assume was my imaginary girlfriend asked me out for drinks or something. I told her we needed to keep it really casual though because all I had to wear was sweatpants. Kind of the downside to dating a homeless person I reflect now as I write this. She told me she would wear something with holes in it. I hope that was her in my dream, although the woman in the dream seemed to be someone unfamilar though. But I have noticed that happening with other people I know. They are represented, somehow, by a different person, but I think of them as someone specific. I feel like that is part of the manipulation. I have noticed something similar in real dreams, but I don't think it is the same here. I think they are disquising themselves in my dream for some reason. Anyway, if it really was her, she actually doesn't have to worry about dressing down if we were to go out. Of course, if I have my way, it would be a moot point because why would I want to go out with her when I am in such an ugly situation? At the minimum, I would want to be back to work so that I have regained some independence. And hey, next time you are in my dreams, dear imaginary girlfriend, how about wearing a bikini? Red would be good, or yellow maybe.
[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 06 April 2006 excerpt ends]
http://www.tv.com/shows/the-outer-limits-1963/the-galaxy-being-21531/trivia/
tv.com
The Outer Limits - Original Season 1 Episode 1
The Galaxy Being
Aired Monday 8:00 PM Sep 16, 1963 on ABC
Quotes
Control Voice: (closing narration) The planet Earth is a speck of dust, remote and alone in the void. There are powers in the universe inscrutable and profound. Fear cannot save us. Rage cannot help us. We must see the stranger in a new light-the light of understanding. And to achieve this, we must begin to understand ourselves, and each other.
http://www.gateworld.net/sg1/s1/transcripts/104.shtml
GateWorld
STARGATE SG-1
THE BROCA DIVIDE
EPISODE NUMBER - 104 [ season 1 episode 4 ]
ORIGINAL U.S. AIR DATE - 08.15.97
The SGC briefing room. DANIEL jumps up from his seat beside TEAL'C.
DANIEL: I'm sorry, sir, I know I'm a guest at this party, but I have to protest.
HAMMOND: Let me guess, Doctor, this is the science versus military discussion again?
DANIEL: Well... yes. This mission was a perfect example of my argument. We should have stayed on that planet longer; it was the perfect opportunity to study Minoan culture.
CARTER: Not to mention primitive man.
HAMMOND: This really isn't necessary, Doctor, as I've already--
DANIEL: Sir, would you let me finish, please?
HAMMOND hesitates, then reluctantly closes his mouth and lets DANIEL finish although it's unnecessary.
DANIEL: Ok. Um, the people on the dark side are pre-Stone Age, but the people on the light side are clearly from the Bronze Age. So what better opportunity to study the Broca Divide?
O'NEILL: (yawning) The what? (finishes yawn) Excuse me.
CARTER: The Broca Divide. Pierre Paul Broca was a 19th century anthropologist. He founded modern craniometry to study craniums and brains and to compare the divide in intelligence between early species of mankind.
During this explanation, JOHNSON rocks back and forth in his seat, glaring fiercely at TEAL'C. JOHNSON's eyes are wide, his nostrils are flaring, and he looks like a wild animal about to charge. The others attending the briefing do not notice his strange behavior, except for TEAL'C, who looks at him curiously.
http://www.gateworld.net/sg1/s1/transcripts/104.shtml
GateWorld
STARGATE SG-1
THE BROCA DIVIDE
EPISODE NUMBER - 104 [ season 1 episode 4 ]
ORIGINAL U.S. AIR DATE - 08.15.97
O'NEILL: Doocc!
FRAISER stops, and turns, staring at him in shock.
FRAISER: Colonel O'NEILL?
He nods, trying to get a word out, but barely able to mouth a "yes." FRAISER kneels down beside him again as O'NEILL struggles to speak.
FRAISER: (smiles) So you are still in there somewhere.
O'NEILL: Dream... dream?
FRAISER: I'm afraid not, Colonel, it's very real. This is interesting... sedative must knock back the primitive mind. (urgently) Colonel, listen to me. I am not going to be able to keep you at this level for very long. It is too dangerous. It could cause permanent brain damage.
O'NEILL: What? Wha-- (breaks off, trying to get himself together) what is it?
FRAISER: It's a parasitic virus. All we can tell is that it seems to mess with body chemicals - all of them. Testosterone levels skyrocket, thus the aggressive behavior. It's a histamine-alytic, which means it breaks down histamine.
O'NEILL: Experiment.
Frasier: Wha-- O'Neil: Experiment. On... me.
FRAISER: Experiment on you? (shakes her head) No, sir, I can't do that.
He takes her chin gently in one hand, urging her to look at him.
O'NEILL: Use me.
She looks down for a moment, then reaches up to wrap her fingers around his.
On P3X-797, the light side of the planet. TEAL'C approaches the temple that TUPLO led SG-1 to earlier, hurrying up the steps. He strides past the guards posted at the entrance into the main hall. TUPLO and LEEDORA come out to greet him.
TUPLO: Welcome back, my Lord. Where are your friends?
TEAL'C: My friends are ill because of this place.
LEEDORA: (fearful) They have joined the Touched.
TUPLO: They were cursed by the hilk'sha.
TEAL'C: It is not a curse. It is a disease. I lost my friend on the dark side of this planet. You must help me retrieve him.
TUPLO: Why? So he can give you the curse? So he can give all of us the curse? No, no! He is better off where he is.
http://www.gateworld.net/sg1/s1/transcripts/104.shtml
GateWorld
STARGATE SG-1
THE BROCA DIVIDE
EPISODE NUMBER - 104 [ season 1 episode 4 ]
ORIGINAL U.S. AIR DATE - 08.15.97
SOLDIER: They could be Goa'ulds.
O'NEILL: Just keep 'em covered.
He steps over to the nearest of the figures, a woman, pulling the white cloth away from her neck to examine it. The side and back of her neck is unmarked.
O'NEILL: There's no entry scar. (drops the cloth, irritated) They're not Goa'ulds. Lower your weapons, kids.
The soldiers obey, and O'NEILL backs off. The white-clad people exchange puzzled looks, and then fall to their knees, heads bowed.
O'NEILL: (to DANIEL) Any idea what they are?
The man closest to O'NEILL looks up at that. He removes the veil covering his face, revealing himself to be human.
MAN: My lord, we are the Untouched. I am High Councillor TUPLO.
WOMAN: We are pleased the gods have deemed us worthy of a return visit.
O'NEILL: Gods. (looks at DANIEL)
DANIEL: Ah... Only the gods come through the Stargate. I think they're talking about us. We should probably start getting used to this kind of treatment.
O'NEILL: Oh, for crying out loud, we're not gods. Get up. (taking the woman's hand)
DANIEL: Please.
Confused by this behavior, the Untouched allow SG-1 to help them stand.
WOMAN: (to TUPLO) Perhaps they wish us to treat them as mortals. A test?
From 9/4/1976 ( the unpublished true birthdate of Beyonce Knowles ) To 8/15/1997 is 7650 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 10/13/1986 ( Ronald Reagan - Address to the Nation on the Meetings With Soviet General Secretary Gorbachev in Iceland ) is 7650 days
From 9/4/1976 ( 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 arrested again by police in the United States ) To 8/15/1997 is 7650 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 10/13/1986 ( Ronald Reagan - Address to the Nation on the Meetings With Soviet General Secretary Gorbachev in Iceland ) is 7650 days
From 5/31/1908 ( Mlle. P. Van Pottelsberghe de la Potterie became the first female passenger of an airplane ) 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 23218 days
23218 = 11609 + 11609
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 8/15/1997 is 11609 days
From 8/18/1973 ( The Killian Document ) To 8/15/1997 is 8763 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 10/30/1989 ( George Bush - Remarks at the Groundbreaking Ceremony for the National Law Enforcement Officers' Memorial ) is 8763 days
From 11/5/1994 ( my maternal biological grandfather Ronald Reagan announces that he has been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease ) To 8/15/1997 is 1014 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 8/12/1968 ( Lyndon Johnson - Statement by the President on the Volunteer Physicians for Vietnam Program of the American Medical Association ) is 1014 days
From 10/3/1985 ( the first flight United States space shuttle Atlantis OV 104 - United States STS-51-J mission ) To 8/15/1997 is 4334 days
4334 = 2167 + 2167
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 10/9/1971 ( my biological brother Dr. Thomas Reagan MD becomes a United States of America board-certified surgeon ) is 2167 days
From 9/16/1963 ( premiere US TV series "The Outer Limits"::series premiere episode "The Galaxy Being" ) To 6/29/1995 ( the Mir space station docking of the United States space shuttle Atlantis orbiter vehicle mission STS-71 includes me Kerry Wayne Burgess the United States Marine Corps officer and United States STS-71 pilot astronaut ) is 11609 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 8/15/1997 is 11609 days
From 4/14/1977 ( my biological brother Thomas Reagan the civilian and privately financed astronaut in his privately financed nuclear-pulse propulsion spaceship returned to the planet Earth from solar system deep space after successfully diverting the comet in the outer solar system ) To 8/15/1997 is 7428 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 3/5/1986 ( premiere US TV series "Fast Times" ) is 7428 days
http://www.tv.com/shows/stargate-sg-1/the-broca-divide-7323/
tv.com
Stargate SG-1 Season 1 Episode 5
The Broca Divide
Aired Friday 8:00 PM Aug 15, 1997 on Syfy
SG-1 investigates a planet divided into a light and dark side, and ends up bringing back a plague that threatens to decimate SGC.
AIRED: 8/15/97
http://www.tv.com/shows/the-outer-limits-1963/the-galaxy-being-21531/
tv.com
The Outer Limits - Original Season 1 Episode 1
The Galaxy Being
Aired Monday 8:00 PM Sep 16, 1963 on ABC
AIRED: 9/16/63
http://www.gateworld.net/sg1/s1/transcripts/104.shtml
GateWorld
STARGATE SG-1
THE BROCA DIVIDE
EPISODE NUMBER - 104 [ season 1 episode 4 ]
ORIGINAL U.S. AIR DATE - 08.15.97
TUPLO: Welcome back, my Lord. Where are your friends?
TEAL'C: My friends are ill because of this place.
LEEDORA: (fearful) They have joined the Touched.
TUPLO: They were cursed by the hilk'sha.
TEAL'C: It is not a curse. It is a disease. I lost my friend on the dark side of this planet. You must help me retrieve him.
TUPLO: Why? So he can give you the curse? So he can give all of us the curse? No, no! He is better off where he is.
TEAL'C: He does not have the disease. He is immune. He is not cursed.
TUPLO: Then by now, he is gone. ( LEEDORA nods)
TEAL'C: He had your daughter with him.
TUPLO: MELOCIA... is dead.
TEAL'C: No. She is out there. On the dark side. I have seen her. Help me retrieve her and my friend.
TUPLO: (walking past TEAL'C, agitated) She is among the Touched. She can no longer... function amongst us. Therefore, she is dead.
TEAL'C: She is not dead.
TUPLO: (turning back to them) If I believed otherwise, do you not think I would help my own daughter?
LEEDORA: (to TEAL'C) Many of us have loved ones among the Touched. My own father is there. But we accept that we cannot help them. Therefore, they are dead to us.
http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=36587
The American Presidency Project
Ronald Reagan
XL President of the United States: 1981 - 1989
Address to the Nation on the Meetings With Soviet General Secretary Gorbachev in Iceland
October 13, 1986
Good evening. As most of you know, I've just returned from meetings in Iceland with the leader of the Soviet Union, General Secretary Gorbachev. As I did last year when I returned from the summit conference in Geneva, I want to take a few moments tonight to share with you what took place in these discussions. The implications of these talks are enormous and only just beginning to be understood. We proposed the most sweeping and generous arms control proposal in history. We offered the complete elimination of all ballistic missiles—Soviet and American—from the face of the Earth by 1996. While we parted company with this American offer still on the table, we are closer than ever before to agreements that could lead to a safer world without nuclear weapons.
But first, let me tell you that from the start of my meetings with Mr. Gorbachev, I have always regarded you, the American people, as full participants. Believe me, without your support none of these talks could have been held, nor could the ultimate aims of American foreign policy-world peace and freedom—be pursued. And it's for these aims I went the extra mile to Iceland. Before I report on our talks, though, allow me to set the stage by explaining two things that were very much a part of our talks: one a treaty and the other a defense against nuclear missiles, which we're trying to develop. Now, you've heard their titles a thousand times—the ABM treaty and SDI. Well those letters stand for: ABM, antiballistic missile; SDI, Strategic Defense Initiative.
Some years ago, the United States and the Soviet Union agreed to limit any defense against nuclear missile attacks to the emplacement in one location in each country of a small number of missiles capable of intercepting and shooting down incoming nuclear missiles, thus leaving our real defense—a policy called mutual assured destruction , meaning if one side launched a nuclear attack, the other side could retaliate. And this mutual threat of destruction was believed to be a deterrent against either side striking first. So here we sit, with thousands of nuclear warheads targeted on each other and capable of wiping out both our countries. The Soviets deployed the few antiballistic missiles around Moscow as the treaty permitted. Our country didn't bother deploying because the threat of nationwide annihilation made such a limited defense seem useless.
For some years now we've been aware that the Soviets may be developing a nationwide defense. They have installed a large, modern radar at Krasnoyarsk, which we believe is a critical part of a radar system designed to provide radar guidance for antiballistic missiles protecting the entire nation. Now, this is a violation of the ABM treaty. Believing that a policy of mutual destruction and slaughter of their citizens and ours was uncivilized, I asked our military, a few years ago, to study and see if there was a practical way to destroy nuclear missiles after their launch but before they can reach their targets, rather than to just destroy people. Well, this is the goal for what we call SDI, and our scientists researching such a system are convinced it is practical and that several years down the road we can have such a system ready to deploy. Now incidentally, we are not violating the ABM treaty, which permits such research. If and when we deploy the treaty—also allows withdrawal from the treaty upon 6 months' notice. SDI, let me make it clear, is a nonnuclear defense.
So, here we are at Iceland for our second such meeting. In the first, and in the months in between, we have discussed ways to reduce and in fact eliminate nuclear weapons entirely. We and the Soviets have had teams of negotiators in Geneva trying to work out a mutual agreement on how we could reduce or eliminate nuclear weapons. And so far, no success. On Saturday and Sunday, General Secretary Gorbachev and his foreign minister, Shevardnadze, and Secretary of State George Shultz and I met for nearly 10 hours. We didn't limit ourselves to just arms reductions. We discussed what we call violation of human rights on the part of the Soviets—refusal to let people emigrate from Russia so they can practice their religion without being persecuted, letting people go to rejoin their families, husbands, and wives—separated by national borders—being allowed to reunite.
In much of this, the Soviet Union is violating another agreement—the Helsinki accords they had signed in 1975. Yuriy Orlov, whose freedom we just obtained, was imprisoned for pointing out to his government its violations of that pact, its refusal to let citizens leave their country or return. We also discussed regional matters such as Afghanistan, Angola, Nicaragua, and Cambodia. But by their choice, the main subject was arms control. We discussed the emplacement of intermediate-range missiles in Europe and Asia and seemed to be in agreement they could be drastically reduced. Both sides seemed willing to find a way to reduce, even to zero, the strategic ballistic missiles we have aimed at each other. This then brought up the subject of SDI.
I offered a proposal that we continue our present research. And if and when we reached the stage of testing, we would sign, now, a treaty that would permit Soviet observation of such tests. And if the program was practical, we would both eliminate our offensive missiles, and then we would share the benefits of advanced defenses. I explained that even though we would have done away with our offensive ballistic missiles, having the defense would protect against cheating or the possibility of a madman, sometime, deciding to create nuclear missiles. After all, the world now knows how to make them. I likened it to our keeping our gas masks, even though the nations of the world had outlawed poison gas after World War I. We seemed to be making progress on reducing weaponry, although the General Secretary was registering opposition to SDI and proposing a pledge to observe ABM for a number of years as the day was ending.
Secretary Shultz suggested we turn over the notes our note-takers had been making of everything we'd said to our respective teams and let them work through the night to put them together and find just where we were in agreement and what differences separated us. With respect and gratitude, I can inform you those teams worked through the night till 6:30 a.m. Yesterday, Sunday morning, Mr. Gorbachev and I, with our foreign ministers, came together again and took up the report of our two teams. It was most promising.
The Soviets had asked for a 10-year delay in the deployment of SDI programs. In an effort to see how we could satisfy their concerns—while protecting our principles and security—we proposed a 10-year period in which we began with the reduction of all strategic nuclear arms, bombers, airlaunched cruise missiles, intercontinental ballistic missiles, submarine-launched ballistic missiles and the weapons they carry. They would be reduced 50 percent in the first 5 years. During the next 5 years, we would continue by eliminating all remaining offensive ballistic missiles, of all ranges. And during that time, we would proceed with research, development, and testing of SDI—all done in conformity with ABM provisions. At the 10-year point, with all ballistic missiles eliminated, we could proceed to deploy advanced defenses, at the same time permitting the Soviets to do likewise.
And here the debate began. The General Secretary wanted wording that, in effect, would have kept us from developing the SDI for the entire 10 years. In effect, he was killing SDI. And unless I agreed, all that work toward eliminating nuclear weapons would go down the drain—canceled. I told him I had pledged to the American people that I would not trade away SDI, there was no way I could tell our people their government would not protect them against nuclear destruction. I went to Reykjavik determined that everything was negotiable except two things: our freedom and our future. I'm still optimistic that a way will be found. The door is open, and the opportunity to begin eliminating the nuclear threat is within reach.
So you can see, we made progress in Iceland. And we will continue to make progress if we pursue a prudent, deliberate, and above all, realistic approach with the Soviets. From the earliest days of our administration this has been our policy. We made it clear we had no illusions about the Soviets or their ultimate intentions. We were publicly candid about the critical, moral distinctions between totalitarianism and democracy. We declared the principal objective of American foreign policy to be not just the prevention of war, but the extension of freedom. And we stressed our commitment to the growth of democratic government and democratic institutions around the world. And that's why we assisted freedom fighters who are resisting the imposition of totalitarian rule in Afghanistan, Nicaragua, Angola, Cambodia, and elsewhere. And finally, we began work on what I believe most spurred the Soviets to negotiate seriously: rebuilding our military strength, reconstructing our strategic deterrence, and above all, beginning work on the Strategic Defense Initiative.
And yet, at the same time, we set out these foreign policy goals and began working toward them. We pursued another of our major objectives: that of seeking means to lessen tensions with the Soviets and ways to prevent war and keep the peace. Now, this policy is now paying dividends—one sign of this in Iceland was the progress on the issue of arms control. For the first time in a long while, Soviet-American negotiations in the area of arms reductions are moving, and moving in the right direction-not just toward arms control, but toward arms reduction.
But for all the progress we made on arms reductions, we must remember there were other issues on the table in Iceland, issues that are fundamental. As I mentioned, one such issue is human rights. As President Kennedy once said, "And is not peace, in the last analysis, basically a matter of human rights?" I made it plain that the United States would not seek to exploit improvement in these matters for purposes of propaganda. But I also made it plain, once again, that an improvement of the human condition within the Soviet Union is indispensable for an improvement in bilateral relations with the United States. For a government that will break faith with its own people cannot be trusted to keep faith with foreign powers. So, I told Mr. Gorbachev-again in Reykjavik, as I had in Geneva—we Americans place far less weight upon the words that are spoken at meetings such as these than upon the deeds that follow. When it comes to human rights and judging Soviet intentions, we're all from Missouri-you got to show us.
Another subject area we took up in Iceland also lies at the heart of the differences between the Soviet Union and America. This is the issue of regional conflicts. Summit meetings cannot make the American people forget what Soviet actions have meant for the peoples of Afghanistan, Central America, Africa, and Southeast Asia. Until Soviet policies change, we will make sure that our friends in these areas—those who fight for freedom and independence-will have the support they need.
Finally, there was a fourth item. And this area was that of bilateral relations, people-to-people contacts. In Geneva last year, we welcomed several cultural exchange accords; in Iceland, we saw indications of more movement in these areas. But let me say now: The United States remains committed to people-to-people programs that could lead to exchanges between not just a few elite, but thousands of everyday citizens from both our countries.
So, I think, then, that you can see that we did make progress in Iceland on a broad range of topics. We reaffirmed our fourpoint agenda. We discovered major new grounds of agreement. We probed again some old areas of disagreement.
And let me return again to the SDI issue. I realize some Americans may be asking tonight: Why not accept Mr. Gorbachev's demand? Why not give up SDI for this agreement? Well, the answer, my friends, is simple. SDI is America's insurance policy that the Soviet Union would keep the commitments made at Reykjavik. SDI is America's security guarantee if the Soviets should—as they have done too often in the past—fail to comply with their solemn commitments. SDI is what brought the Soviets back to arms control talks at Geneva and Iceland. SDI is the key to a world without nuclear weapons. The Soviets understand this. They have devoted far more resources, for a lot longer time than we, to their own SDI. The world's only operational missile defense today surrounds Moscow, the capital of the Soviet Union.
What Mr. Gorbachev was demanding at Reykjavik was that the United States agree to a new version of a 14-year-old ABM treaty that the Soviet Union has already violated. I told him we don't make those kinds of deals in the United States. And the American people should reflect on these critical questions: How does a defense of the United States threaten the Soviet Union or anyone else? Why are the Soviets so adamant that America remain forever vulnerable to Soviet rocket attack? As of today, all free nations are utterly defenseless against Soviet missiles fired either by accident or design. Why does the Soviet Union insist that we remain so—forever?
So, my fellow Americans, I cannot promise, nor can any President promise, that the talks in Iceland or any future discussions with Mr. Gorbachev will lead inevitably to great breakthroughs or momentous treaty signings. We will not abandon the guiding principle we took to Reykjavik. We prefer no agreement than to bring home a bad agreement to the United States. And on this point, I know you're also interested in the question of whether there will be another summit. There was no indication by Mr. Gorbachev as to when or whether he plans to travel to the United States, as we agreed he would last year in Geneva. I repeat tonight that our invitation stands, and that we continue to believe additional meetings would be useful. But that's a decision the Soviets must make.
But whatever the immediate prospects, I can tell you that I'm ultimately hopeful about the prospects for progress at the summit and for world peace and freedom. You see, the current summit process is very different from that of previous decades. It's different because the world is different; and the world is different because of the hard work and sacrifice of the American people during the past 5 1/2 years. Your energy has restored and expanded our economic might. Your support has restored our military strength. Your courage and sense of national unity in times of crisis have given pause to our adversaries, heartened our friends, and inspired the world. The Western democracies and the NATO alliance are revitalized; and all across the world, nations are turning to democratic ideas and the principles of the free market. So, because the American people stood guard at the critical hour, freedom has gathered its forces, regained its strength, and is on the march.
So, if there's one impression I carry away with me from these October talks, it is that, unlike the past, we're dealing now from a position of strength. And for that reason, we have it within our grasp to move speedily with the Soviets toward even more breakthroughs. Our ideas are out there on the table. They won't go away. We're ready to pick up where we left off. Our negotiators are heading back to Geneva, and we're prepared to go forward whenever and wherever the Soviets are ready. So, there's reason, good reason for hope. I saw evidence of this is in the progress we made in the talks with Mr. Gorbachev. And I saw evidence of it when we left Iceland yesterday, and I spoke to our young men and women at our naval installation at Keflavik—a critically important base far closer to Soviet naval bases than to our own coastline.
As always, I was proud to spend a few moments with them and thank them for their sacrifices and devotion to country. They represent America at her finest: committed to defend not only our own freedom but the freedom of others who would be living in a far more frightening world were it not for the strength and resolve of the United States. "Whenever the standard of freedom and independence has been ... unfurled, there will be America's heart, her benedictions, and her prayers," John Quincy Adams once said. He spoke well of our destiny as a nation. My fellow Americans, we're honored by history, entrusted by destiny with the oldest dream of humanity-the dream of lasting peace and human freedom.
Another President, Harry Truman, noted that our century had seen two of the most frightful wars in history and that "the supreme need of our time is for man to learn to live together in peace and harmony." It's in pursuit of that ideal I went to Geneva a year ago and to Iceland last week. And it's in pursuit of that ideal that I thank you now for all the support you've given me, and I again ask for your help and your prayers as we continue our journey toward a world where peace reigns and freedom is enshrined. Thank you, and God bless you.
Note: The President spoke at 8 p.m. from the Oval Office at the White House. The address was broadcast live on nationwide radio and television.
http://www.thejournal.co.uk/sport/other-sport/golf/tee-midnight-sun-reykjavik-4449000
The Journal
Tee off in the midnight sun of Reykjavik
00:00, 26 OCT 2010 UPDATED 21:50, 25 JUN 2013
BY THE JOURNAL
THERE are more than 60 golf clubs throughout the country offering seventeen 18-hole courses and fifty nine-hole golf courses in Iceland.
THERE are more than 60 golf clubs throughout the country offering seventeen 18-hole courses and fifty nine-hole golf courses in Iceland.
Golf in the Nordic nation began on December 14, 1934, when a number of distinguished gentlemen met in Reykjavik to establish a golf club, the first one in Iceland – known today as the Reykjavik Golf Club.
But it may come as a surprise to learn that Iceland now has a greater percentage of its population playing golf than Scotland with 17,000 registered players from a population of just over 300,000.
And, with the financial support of The R&A, a two-tiered driving range was added to Iceland’s golfing infrastructure, as was a heated, indoor, short-game area, which now serves as a facility in which to conduct winter training for elite players.
The development programmes that are utilising these facilities are reaping the rewards. In July, Iceland finished second at the European Boys’ Challenge Trophy, an event held at the Estonian Golf and Country Club to which The R&A contributed £10,000.
Then, in September, Gudmundur Kristjansson of Iceland won the Duke of York Young Champions Trophy at Royal St George’s, home of the 2011 Open Championship.
“With relatively little outside assistance, Icelandic golf has grown and prospered over the past 20 years,” explained The R&A’s Director of Golf Development, Duncan Weir, “though we are pleased the money we have contributed has been well utilised.”
R&A support of Icelandic golf began in 1994 with a grant of £4,000. Since then, annual grants of up to £12,000 have been awarded, as well as £15,000 to help with their hosting of the 2002 European Boys’ Team Championship, and £30,000 towards the construction of a driving range at Keilir Golf Club.
In return, the Golf Union of Iceland has been a long-time supporter of The R&A, regularly sending delegates to the Working for Golf Conference and the annual Referees School.
Building a golf course in Grafarholt proved to be a very difficult task. There was hardly any soil that was usable for cultivation, let alone for a golf course.
Nevertheless, the members persevered and with great effort were able to build a beautiful and challenging golf course.
Play started in 1963 but only on a few holes. However, more and more holes were gradually added. Today, Grafarholt – designed by Swede Nils Skold – is a golf course that has received international recognition, practice facilities that are second to none as well as a club house of the highest quality.
Foreign golf reporters, who have played or visited the golf course, all say the same thing: “Never have they seen such diversity on a golf course like there is in Grafarholt.”
The course is very undulating and therefore quite heavy on the foot, especially from the back tees. Grafarholt is not the longest, measuring 6650 yards par 71 from the back tees, but requires great levels of accuracy if you want to play well.
To illustrate that, the course record from the back tees is 67 or four under par.
The club has hosted a few international tournaments at Grafarholt, the Nordic Team Championships three times, European Team Boys Championship once and The European Senior Amateur Championship once. This more than anything shows the level of recognition that the Grafarholt golf course and Reykjavik Golf Club have overseas.
But seeing is believing, so golfers must judge the quality of course for themselves after playing it. And with the huge increase in the number of golfers in Iceland in recent years, the Grafarholt course could no longer handle the number of golfers playing there every day.
To cope with that problem, in 1993 the club decided to build a new 18-hole course at Korpulfsstadir and golf architect Hannes Iorsteinsson was hired to design the layout.
Everything went according to plan and in July of 1996, play started on nine holes at Korpa and a year later, all 18 holes were opened. The Korpa golf course was formerly opened in July 1997 when it hosted the national championships.
The city council allocated the east end of the historic Korpulfstadir building for the golf club. Today, the club’s offices, indoor practice facilities, restaurant, pro shop and locker rooms are all located in the east end.
The Korpa golf course is 6.185 meters (6.800 yards) par 72 from the back tees and has its own unique characteristics.
The front nine holes are played along the Atlantic Ocean while the back nine are played along the Korpa River.
There are many beautiful holes on the course, where each player must tackle the various challenges, bearing in mind that the most innocuous looking holes are usually the ones that punish you the most.
Trees have been planted around the course and every year they come more and more in play. Korpa has an outstanding layout and is becoming more and more beautiful every year.
Reykjavík Golf Club is by far the largest golf club in Iceland with 2500 members, it has two different but magnificent golf courses and it will not be long until the Korpa golf course will be hosting international tournaments.
The biggest driving range in the country, Básar, is located at Grafarholt. It opened in 2004 and has over 70 mats to hit from. The club has two short practice courses, one at Korpa (Litli völlur) and one at Grafarholt (Grafarkot) where players can improve their short game.
Playing golf in Iceland is an adventure you will remember for a lifetime. Do you think playing golf at midnight surrounded by lava fields sounds too strange to be true? Not in Iceland and the midnight sessions are available in summer due to the country’s northerly location.
The golf season in Iceland generally runs from late May to early September and midnight golf is generally playable between early June and late July.
JOURNAL ARCHIVE: From: Kerry Burgess
Sent: Sunday, March 19, 2006 2:28 PM
To: Kerry Burgess
Subject: Sleep journal 3/19/06
The second foreign dream had a lot of detail. I was sitting on a bus with someone that I knew but I don't know who it was. It may have been Britney Spears but that makes no sense. I was sitting next to her and she was someone that I had lived with before, someone I had a relationship with, like a girlfriend. I was getting off the bus to a place I was staying that I don't recognize from anyplace I've been in real life. She asked me if I was really staying there, she may have commented that it was amazing I was staying there, or someone else said that. Apparently, it was the same place she and I had lived during our relationship.
[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 19 March 2006 excerpt ends]
https://blog.library.si.edu/2015/03/smithsonian-libraries-celebrates-women-pioneers-in-air-space/
Smithsonian Libraries
30 MARCH 2015
With the introduction of heavier-than-air aircraft, Mlle. P. Van Pottelsberghe de la Potterie became the first female passenger of an airplane in the Belgian city of Ghent on May 31, 1908.
http://www.gateworld.net/sg1/s1/transcripts/104.shtml
GateWorld
STARGATE SG-1
THE BROCA DIVIDE
EPISODE NUMBER - 104 [ season 1 episode 4 ]
ORIGINAL U.S. AIR DATE - 08.15.97
O'NEILL: (whispering) DANIEL! What are they?
DANIEL: Well, they don't look completely Homo sapien. Uh, the larger brow ridge would imply Homo erectus, but then again, they'd have canine teeth...
Cut back to the campfire. As the camera passes the primitive people, one person stands out. A young woman, her dark hair and dress covered with dirt, is clinging to a tree near the fire.
DANIEL: ...uh, they could be Australopithecus, but the brow ridge would be less prominent...
O'NEILL: You don't know, do you?
DANIEL: No.
Cut back to the young woman. Unlike her captors, she looks normal, and is positively terrified. CARTER notices her, and frowns.
CARTER: Why does that one female look different? She looks more human. (One of the cavemen grabs her roughly by the arm, trying to drag her off. She struggles and cries, trying to get away from him.) We have to stop him!
The caveman pulls the woman down on her hands and knees, moving to mount her from behind. She screams and kicks, clawing at the ground as she tries to get out from under him.
DANIEL: No, that's - how prehistoric males probably had sex. Forcibly. The strongest male gets to mate; that's survival of the fittest.
As the woman crawls away from him, the caveman grabs her skirt, trying to tear it off, and grabs her around the waist, forcing her down.
CARTER: Well, I call it rape, and I think we should stop it!
http://community.seattletimes.nwsource.com/archive/?date=20061108&slug=webrumsfeld08
The Seattle Times
Wednesday, November 8, 2006
Rumsfeld quitting; will be replaced by former CIA head
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON – President Bush said today that Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld was resigning and named former CIA Director Robert Gates to replace him at the Pentagon.
Bush seemed stoic about the election, proclaiming: "This isn't my first rodeo."
http://usatoday30.usatoday.com/news/politicselections/nation/president/2004-02-15-bush-record_x.htm
USA TODAY
Posted 2/15/2004 11:03 PM Updated 2/16/2004 9:37 AM
Why Bush stopped flying remains a mystery
By Dave Moniz and Jim Drinkard, USA TODAY
Failed to retake physical
Then something happened.
In the spring of 1972, Bush's records show he stopped showing up for drills at his unit in Texas at about the time he requested a transfer to an Alabama Air National Guard unit. Military records indicate he requested the transfer so he could work for the political campaign of Winton "Red" Blount, a Republican candidate for the Senate and a friend of Bush's father.
Bush's last flight physical, taken in 1971, expired on July 6, 1972. He did not renew it, as required of all military pilots, which is noted in his National Guard records. He was suspended from flying in August for missing the exam.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0068473/quotes
IMDb
The Internet Movie Database
Memorable quotes for
Deliverance (1972)
Ed: Look, what is it that you require of us?
Mountain Man: What we, uh, "re-quire" is that you get your god-damn asses up in them woods.
http://articles.latimes.com/2005/jan/11/nation/na-cbs11
Los Angeles Times
Report Condemns CBS News; 4 Lose Jobs
January 11, 2005 Josh Getlin and Scott Collins Times Staff Writers
NEW YORK — CBS News dismissed four staffers and appointed a new standards executive Monday after an independent panel issued an exhaustive and highly critical report on how questionable documents -- and a frenzied rush to trump competitors -- led the network to air a high-stakes story about President Bush's military service that turned into a journalistic and political debacle.
Now the venerable news division, home of pioneering broadcaster Edward R. Murrow and for years the crown jewel of the "Tiffany Network," must repair the damage as it seeks to restore its credibility under difficult circumstances: Its prime-time newscast ranks third among the big three networks. It remains beset by conservative critics who say the organization is driven by liberal bias.
And although he was not among those forced out, anchor Dan Rather, who presented the controversial "60 Minutes Wednesday" piece, retires in March, leaving the network in the hunt for a successor to be its new public face.
Aired on Sept. 8 in the midst of a tight presidential race, the segment raised serious allegations about Bush's service in the Texas Air National Guard.
The 224-page report, scathing in its summation, said CBS' handling of the story was flawed at almost every turn -- in the reporting that began in haste in late August, the internal process for reviewing the authenticity of documents, and even afterward, when questions were raised by Web loggers and journalists.
CBS News' problems with the story, the panel said, were the result of "a myopic zeal" to be first with the story, causing the network to fall short of its own core principles of accuracy and fairness. Although the report did not find evidence of political bias, it sharply criticized a producer for contacting the John F. Kerry campaign before the segment aired.
The panel, led by former Atty. Gen. Richard L. Thornburgh and former Associated Press executive Louis D. Boccardi, lambasted the network for "considerable and fundamental deficiencies" in preparing and later defending the story.
The story, titled "For the Record," alleged that Bush had received favorable treatment during his service during the Vietnam War era.
The story offered as evidence four documents allegedly written by Bush's late former commanding officer, Lt. Col. Jerry B. Killian, in 1972 and 1973. One of the documents stated that a retired Air National Guard general had put pressure on officers to "sugarcoat" Bush's evaluation
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt3859076/quotes
IMDb
Truth (2015)
Quotes
Mary Mapes: Our story was about whether Bush fulfilled his service. Nobody wants to talk about that. They wanna talk about fonts and forgeries and conspiracy theories, because that's what people do these days if they don't like a story. They point and scream.
1911913_10151998525210963_1439752073_n.jpg
From 8/15/1997 ( premiere US TV series episode "Stargate SG-1"::"The Broca Divide" ) To 3/16/2013 ( the untimely demise of Kerry Burgess 2005 and I exist today as Kerry Burgess 2013 thanks to technology beyond human comprehension ) is 5692 days
5692 = 2846 + 2846
From 11/2/1965 ( my known birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA as Kerry Burgess ) To 8/18/1973 ( The Killian Document ) is 2846 days
From 5/24/1989 ( premiere US film "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade" ) To 3/16/2013 ( the untimely demise of Kerry Burgess 2005 ) is 8697 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 8/25/1989 ( UTC: the closest approach of the United States Voyager 2 spacecraft to the planet Neptune ) is 8697 days
From 11/19/2002 ( premiere US film "Solaris" ) To 3/16/2013 ( the untimely demise of Kerry Burgess 2005 ) is 3770 days
3770 = 1885 + 1885
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 12/31/1970 ( premiere US film "Sometimes a Great Notion" ) is 1885 days
[ See also: http://hvom.blogspot.com/2016/11/solaris.html ]
[ See also: http://hvom.blogspot.com/2017/01/stargate-sg-1_30.html ]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Broca
Paul Broca
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pierre Paul Broca (28 June 1824 – 9 July 1880) was a French physician, anatomist and anthropologist. He was born in Sainte-Foy-la-Grande, Gironde. He is best known for his research on Broca's area, a region of the frontal lobe that has been named after him. Broca's Area is involved with language. His work revealed that the brains of patients suffering from aphasia contained lesions in a particular part of the cortex, in the left frontal region. This was the first anatomical proof of the localization of brain function. Broca's work also contributed to the development of physical anthropology, advancing the science of anthropometry.
Personal life
Paul Broca was born on 28 June 1824 in Sainte-Foy-la-Grande, Bordeaux, France, the son of Benjamin Broca, a medical practitioner and former surgeon in Napoleon's service. Broca's mother was a well educated daughter of a Protestant preacher. Broca received basic education in the school in his hometown, earning a bachelor's degree at the age of 16. He entered medical school in Paris when he was 17, and graduated at 20, when most of his contemporaries were just beginning as medical students.
After graduating, Broca undertook an extensive internship, first with the urologist and dermatologist Philippe Ricord (1800–1889) at the Hôpital du Midi, then in 1843 with the psychiatrist François Leuret (1797–1851) at the Bicêtre. In 1844, he became an intern with Pierre Nicolas Gerdy (1797–1856), a great anatomist and surgeon. After two years with Gerdy, Broca became his assistant.
In 1848, Broca founded a society of free-thinkers, sympathetic to Charles Darwin's theories. Broca was fascinated by the concept of evolution[citation needed] and once remarked, "I would rather be a transformed ape than a degenerate son of Adam".
http://www.gateworld.net/sg1/s1/transcripts/104.shtml
GateWorld
STARGATE SG-1
THE BROCA DIVIDE
EPISODE NUMBER - 104 [ season 1 episode 4 ]
ORIGINAL U.S. AIR DATE - 08.15.97
O'NEILL: TEAL'C! (banging) Doc! Open the door! TEAL'C!
TEAL'C gets up and slides the panel aside to look into the cell. O'NEILL, looking like his old self, stares back at him.
TEAL'C: Colonel O'NEILL?
O'NEILL: (imitating Desi Arnaz) Lucy, I'm ho-ome!
TEAL'C: I am not Lucy.
O'NEILL: I know that. It's a reference to an old TV - (stops, realizing it'll take too long to explain) Never mind. Open the door.
TEAL'C: I will summon the doctor.
O'NEILL: No, come on. I'm fine. I'm back to being myself. Just open up.
TEAL'C: I cannot be certain that you are back to being yourself. You referred to me as 'Lucy.'
- posted by H.V.O.M - Kerry Wayne Burgess 5:55 PM Pacific Time Spokane Valley Washington USA Monday 30 January 2017
