The Final Countdown (1980)
Arthur: Listen. It's those planes again.
Senator Samuel S. Chapman: No, no. Different noise entirely.
Laurel Scott: There they are.
Arthur: They're not ours, are they?
Senator Samuel S. Chapman: No, certainly not. They have Japanese markings.
Arthur: They're comin' in again.
Senator Samuel S. Chapman: Laurel, ask the captain to radio Hawaii. Find out about Japanese fighter planes in the area.
Laurel Scott: Yes, Senator.
Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982)
(from internet transcript of incomplete dialog)
&&&
&&&
[Enterprise engineering]
Captain KIRK (on intercom): Damage, Mister Scott?
SCOTT: Admiral, I've got to take the mains off the line. The radiation...
McCOY: Scotty!
[Reliant bridge]
KHAN: Joachim!
JOACHIM: Yours ...is ...the superior...
KHAN: I shall avenge you.
[Enterprise bridge]
CHEKOV: Could you use another hand, Admiral?
KIRK: Man the weapons console, Mister Chekov. ...Spock?
SPOCK: Sporadic energy readings port side, aft. Could be an impulse turn.
KIRK: He won't break off now. He followed me this far, he'll be back. But from where?
SPOCK: He's intelligent, but not experienced. His pattern indicates ...two-dimensional thinking.
From 2/8/1985 ( as Kerry Burgess my official United States Navy documents includes: Firefighting Team Training ) To 4/12/2018 is 12116 days
12116 = 6058 + 6058
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 6/4/1982 ( premiere US film "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan" ) is 6058 days
From 2/7/1975 ( premiere US TV series "Khan!" ) To 4/12/2018 is 15770 days
15770 = 7885 + 7885
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 6/5/1987 ( as Kerry Burgess my official United States Navy documents includes: Earned NEC 1189 - Based on graduation from the Terrier Mk 152 Computer Complex course - Naval Guided Missiles School, Dam Neck, Virginia Beach, Virginia ) is 7885 days
From 8/1/1980 ( premiere US film "The Final Countdown" ) To 4/12/2018 is 13768 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 7/14/2003 ( Robert Novak "Mission To Niger" ) is 13768 days
https://www.facebook.com/DanamarieMcNicholl/videos/433668573732149/
KREM 2 NEWS
Danamarie McNicholl
Thursday, April 12, 2018 at 6:42 pm
Fire Ops 101 gave me new found respect for the Spokane Firefighters and insight into a job that most people never get!
facebook_krem_danamarie_04-12-2018_1.jpg
https://www.facebook.com/DanamarieMcNicholl/videos/433668573732149/
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0084726/releaseinfo
IMDb
Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982)
Release Info
USA 4 June 1982
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0792237/releaseinfo
IMDb
Release dates for
"Khan!"
Khan (1975)
Country Date
USA 7 February 1975
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0792237
IMDb
"Khan!"
Khan (1975)
Original Air Date: 7 February 1975 (Season 1, Episode 1)
2017March20_Chloe55-200_DSC00517.jpg
2016September23_Chloe55_DSC00747.jpg
FC2 .jpg
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0080736/releaseinfo
IMDb
The Final Countdown (1980)
Release Info
USA 1 August 1980
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/20/AR2005102000874.html
Washington Post
Mission To Niger
By Robert D. Novak
Monday, July 14, 2003
The CIA's decision to send retired diplomat Joseph C. Wilson to Africa in February 2002 to investigate possible Iraqi purchases of uranium was made routinely at a low level without Director George Tenet's knowledge. Remarkably, this produced a political firestorm that has not yet subsided.
Wilson's report that an Iraqi purchase of uranium yellowcake from Niger was highly unlikely was regarded by the CIA as less than definitive, and it is doubtful Tenet ever saw it. Certainly President Bush did not, before his 2003 State of the Union address, when he attributed reports of attempted Iraqi uranium purchases to the British government. That the British relied on forged documents made Wilson's mission, nearly a year earlier, the basis of furious Democratic accusations of burying intelligence, though the report was forgotten by the time the president spoke.
Reluctance at the White House to admit a mistake has led Democrats ever closer to saying the president lied the country into war. Even after a belated admission of error last Monday, finger-pointing between Bush administration agencies continued. Messages between Washington and the presidential entourage traveling in Africa hashed over the mission to Niger.
Wilson's mission was created after an early 2002 report by the Italian intelligence service about attempted uranium purchases from Niger, derived from forged documents prepared by what the CIA calls a "con man." This misinformation, peddled by Italian journalists, spread through the U.S. government. The White House, the State Department and the Pentagon, and not just Vice President Cheney, asked the CIA to look into it.
That's where Joe Wilson came in. His first public notice had come in 1991 after 15 years as a Foreign Service officer when, as U.S. charge in Baghdad, he risked his life to shelter in the embassy some 800 Americans from Saddam Hussein's wrath. My partner Rowland Evans reported from the Iraqi capital in our column that Wilson showed "the stuff of heroism." The next year, President George H.W. Bush named him ambassador to Gabon, and President Bill Clinton put him in charge of African affairs at the National Security Council until his retirement in 1998.
Wilson never worked for the CIA, but his wife, Valerie Plame, is an agency operative on weapons of mass destruction. Two senior administration officials told me that Wilson's wife suggested sending him to Niger to investigate the Italian report. The CIA says its counterproliferation officials selected Wilson and asked his wife to contact him. "I will not answer any question about my wife," Wilson told me.
After eight days in Niger's capital of Niamey (where he had once served), Wilson made an oral report in Langley that an Iraqi uranium purchase was "highly unlikely," though he also mentioned in passing that a 1988 Iraqi delegation had tried to establish commercial contacts. CIA officials did not regard Wilson's intelligence as definitive, being based primarily on what the Niger officials told him and probably would have claimed under any circumstances. The CIA report of Wilson's briefing remains classified.
All this was forgotten until reporter Walter Pincus revealed in The Post on June 12 that an unnamed retired diplomat had given the CIA a negative report. Not until Wilson went public on July 6, however, did his finding ignite the firestorm.
During the run-up to the invasion of Iraq, Wilson had taken a measured public position -- viewing weapons of mass destruction as a danger but considering military action to be a last resort. He has seemed much more critical of the administration since revealing his role in Niger. In The Post on July 6, he talked about the Bush team "misrepresenting the facts," asking: "What else are they lying about?"
After the White House admitted error, Wilson declined all television and radio interviews. "The story was never me," he told me, "it was always the statement in [Bush's] speech." The story, actually, is whether the administration deliberately ignored Wilson's advice, and that requires scrutinizing the CIA's summary of what its envoy reported. The agency never before has declassified that kind of information, but the White House would like it to do just that now -- in its and the public's interest.
The Final Countdown (1980)
USS Nimitz helicopter pilot: You shoot that in here, we're all going up.
Senator Samuel S. Chapman: Then you better do what I say.
- posted by Kerry Burgess 8:43 PM Pacific Time Spokane Valley Washington USA Saturday 02 June 2018
