http://hvom.blogspot.com/2018/09/executive-order-10262-suspension-of.html
Posted by Kerry Burgess at 10:31 PM
Homeless Veteran Of Microsoft
I am Kerry Burgess. This is what I think.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2018
Executive Order 10262 - Suspension of Professional Examinations for Promotion of Medical, Dental, and Veterinary Offices in the Regular Army and Air Force
http://www.tv.com/shows/v-abc/pilot-1288159/trivia/
tv.com
V Season 1 Episode 1
Pilot
Aired Nov 03, 2009 on ABC
Quotes
Georgie: The final stage of the Visitors' plan began with them revealing themselves to us.
TV Show Episode Scripts > V > Season 1 > Pilot
V s01e01 Episode Script
Pilot
(from internet transcript)
You snuck out in the night to go to a party?
Well, it was Brandon's dumb-ass idea.
Who's a dumb-ass?
Where are you?
Some clinic off Bloomfield.
I'm coming to get you.
I'll just take my bike home.
litespeed .jpg
orca .jpg
iron-man- .jpg
https://history.nasa.gov/SP-45/ch10.htm
NASA
MERCURY PROJECT SUMMARY (NASA SP-45)
10. ASTRONAUT TRAINING
Any training program must be based on three factors: the requirements of the job, the characteristics of the trainees, and the training facilities available. Each factor is briefly discussed and its effect upon the nature of the training program is indicated. Selection of the Mercury astronauts begin in January 1959. They reported at the Manned Spacecraft Center in April of that year and took part in a group training program for the next 2 years. In April 1961, when the Mercury manned flight program began
Table 10-IV summarizes the environmental conditions which were simulated during the group training program. The first column lists the various conditions experienced while the second gives the intensity of exposure encountered in suborbital and orbital flights. The third column summarizes the level experienced in training while the final column lists some of the trainers which were used to provide this experience. With the exception of weightlessness, all the environmental conditions were simulated during training at least to the level expected in a normal flight. Weightlessness condition cannot be simulated within the atmosphere for more than 60 seconds; however, the astronauts did, over several runs, build up an average of 40 minutes total weightlessness per man. In general, all of the environmental familiarization experiences were of value. However, with the exception of the linear acceleration experienced on the centrifuge and effects of suit pressurization, none of the environmental simulations were critical, including weightlessness.
A great deal of evaluative material was obtained from the astronauts during the debriefings [197] following each mission. In general, the astronauts reported that while weightlessness was generally pleasant, there was a short period curing the flight when they felt that they needed some time to adapt to both the weightless experience and to the novel view through the spacecraft window. (See paper 20.) Both of these features of the space flight were inadequately simulated during the training periods since the weightless condition could not be simulated for more than a minute and, until late in the program, there was no dynamic simulation of the view through the Mercury spacecraft window. This adaptation period, to the orbital flight condition, might have been reduced had it been possible to have a simulation of the external view and more prolonged weightless experience. In any case, this small adaptation period was not a serious problem for any of the astronauts.
(4) Other environmental simulations were desirable but not critical to adequate flight preparation. This conclusion includes the weightless experience. However, it should be noted that training in weightlessness was relatively unimportant in the Mercury program because the astronaut was unable to move from the seat.
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0087538/quotes
IMDb
The Karate Kid (1984)
Quotes
Kreese: We do not train to be merciful here. Mercy is for the weak. Here, in the streets, in competition: A man confronts you, he is the enemy. An enemy deserves no mercy.
https://history.nasa.gov/SP-483/ch2-2.htm
NASA
LIVING ALOFT: Human Requirements for Extended Spaceflight
2. BEHAVIORAL AND SELECTION IMPLICATIONS OF BIOMEDICAL CHANGES
PHYSIOLOGICAL DECONDITIONING
A potentially serious consequence of weightlessness is the deconditioning of such physiological systems as the cardiovascular complex. On Earth, the heart must operate against gravitational pressure to sustain blood flow and proper functioning of the cardiovascular system. Under zero gravity (0 g) conditions, no such hydrostatic pressure gradient exists. Consequently, the heart lessens its pace to achieve an equilibrium appropriate to decreased demands. Reduced output of the heart, decreased heart rate, decreased heart size, and diminished blood volume regulation result
From the data available so far, it appears that there is a need to reevaluate the role of physical fitness in the astronaut program. This is true particularly in light of the inclusion of mission and payload specialists whose physical capabilities may differ from those of the traditional astronaut pilot (NASA, 1977a, 1977b, 1977c). We need to better determine the degree of physical conditioning most suitable for astronaut crews (and their respective specialist members) as well as the type, amount, and scheduling of exercise to be used.
Age- Several studies have found that older, less physically active individuals adapt better to certain stresses of 0 g than their younger, more athletic counterparts For example, Hull, Wolthuis, Gillingham, and Triebwasser (1978) found that +Gz acceleration tolerance was slightly greater among healthy male subjects between 40 to 55 yr old than among comparably tested younger subjects. Sandler, Goldwater, Rositano, Sawin, and Booher (1979) found comparable +Gz acceleration tolerance results for individuals (ages 46 to 55) following bedrest. Similarly, Convertino, Olsen, Goldwater, and Sandler (1979) found that reductions in functional working capacity following bedrest as measured by cardiorespiratory responses was less for older (age 50 ±1 yr) than younger (age 21 ± 2 yr) individuals. However, there was a greater increase in the maximal heart rate observed after bedrest among the older men.
[28] Older subjects also appear to withstand orthostatic stress better than their younger counterparts. Goldwater, Montgomery, Hoffler, Sandler, and Popp (1979) found that men aged 46-55, when compared with men aged 35-44, were more resistant to the effects of LBNP following bedrest. Older subjects demonstrated greater preservation of leg blood flow, less leg and pelvic blood pooling, and smaller decreases in end diastolic volume and stroke volume.
These studies, combined with those examining the adaptability of various athletic populations, suggest the intriguing possibility that normally active older subjects may have greater tolerance to weightlessness deconditioning, at Ieast cardiovascular deconditioning, than the more highly conditioned astronauts we have selected in the past If so, the mechanisms which confer protection with aging need to be understood. One possibility is that a body that is not "well tuned" does not discriminate as well as a conditioned body and therefore does not respond as markedly to environmental changes. An important question is whether older subjects may be more or less tolerant of 0-g stresses with respect to physiological systems other than the cardiovascular system. There is evidence from animal research suggesting that older individuals may be at a disadvantage in tolerating weightlessness as it affects the skeletal system. Novikov and lI'in (1981) have shown that among rats of various ages subjected to immobilization simulating null gravity effects, there is an age-dependent variation in the relative rates of bone formation and resorption. Older animals show the highest net rate of bone loss during immobilization. It is important that such effects be investigated in humans along with a more comprehensive evaluation of age-dependent biomedical changes in other systems as affected by spaceflight conditions.
In discussing the effects of aging on the adaptability of individuals exposed to simulated weightlessness stressors, we might do well to consider also the other end of the age scale. As we anticipate an expanded age range of crews and especially of passengers in space, we will need to know what effects weightlessness will have on younger populations. Since ethical considerations severely restrict the inclusion of infants, children, and adolescents in experimental investigations, other methods of assessing the likely impact of weightlessness on these populations need to be identified.
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0087538/quotes
IMDb
The Karate Kid (1984)
Quotes
Kreese: Fear does not exist in this dojo, does it?
Karate Class: NO, SENSEI!
Kreese: Pain does not exist in this dojo, does it?
Karate Class: NO, SENSEI!
Kreese: Defeat does not exist in this dojo, does it?
Karate Class: NO, SENSEI!
https://history.nasa.gov/SP-400/ch10.htm
NASA
With Skylab's flight activities completed, emphasis shifted to reducing and interpreting the vast amount of data collected. This task will continue for several years, both because of the great amount of data collected and the need to correlate it with other data obtained simultaneously through observations made by Earth-based scientific teams.
The multidisciplinary scientific program involved over 100 experiments devoted to observations of the Sun, studies in stellar astronomy, medical experiments to study man's adaptability to long-duration zero-gravity exposure, studies of Earth resources, materials processing, and the conduct of a series of scientific experiments proposed by high school science students. The results of this program constitute a legacy to mankind, the value of which will increase as evaluation of the data produced by the program continues.
Man's Adaptability to Long-Duration Spaceflights
Since the earliest days of the manned spaceflight program, there had been a continuing concern expressed regarding man's ability to live and operate efficiently during extended spaceflights. Previous studies of man exposed to zero gravity observed a consistent loss of body fluid; a small, but repeated loss in bone calcium and muscle mass; and a reduction in the ability of blood vessels to actively distribute blood to the various parts of the body following return to an Earth gravity condition. These effects always disappeared a few days after the astronauts' return to Earth and showed no consistent correlation with the time spent in space. Interestingly, similar effects have been observed in individuals confined to prolonged bed rest on Earth.
The Skylab biomedical program was a study of normal, healthy men and their reactions to an environment in which the influence of gravity was absent. Skylab, with its three, increasingly longer, manned periods, provided an excellent opportunity for the study of the importance of gravity to man's physiological functions. It provided a means for evaluating medical phenomena under prolonged zero-gravity conditions using rigorous evaluation techniques. Moreover, it provided an opportunity to evaluate psychological effects of prolonged periods of weightlessness, an important consideration if even longer manned spaceflights are to be undertaken.
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0087538/quotes
IMDb
The Karate Kid (1984)
Quotes
Kreese: Finish him!
https://history.nasa.gov/EP-177/ch5-2.html
NASA
A MEETING WITH THE UNIVERSE
Chapter 5-2
Weightlessness
Fossils in the geological record reveal that humans have existed on Earth for over three million years. Further, we know that vertebrates roamed the Earth for hundreds of millions of years before the emergence of Man. Throughout these eons, all evolution and human development have been influenced by the Earth's gravitational field. In countless subtle ways, humans have responded to this ubiquitous force and have learned to cope with it. Not only are we molded and constrained by gravity, but Earth's whole blanket of life, the biosphere, with all its component species, is in some respects a product of the effects of gravity.
So intimate is the relationship between gravity and life that, before the advent of spaceflight, no one could predict precisely how or even whether any particular biological process would function in the absence of gravity. Weightlessness cannot be experimentally produced within the Earth's atmosphere for more than a few seconds at a time in aircraft. We had to wait until spacecraft could be launched into orbit around the Earth before the effects of prolonged weight lessness could be investigated.
Before the Space Age, scientists predicted many dire consequences if a human being were suddenly thrust into weightless flight. Often, the predictions contradicted each other. Various specialists said that the heart would race or that it would stop, that a person could not sleep or would sleep constantly, and that an astronaut would become euphoric or profoundly depressed. It was said that the bones would soften, that eating would be impossible, and that the ability to think would be impaired. So acute was the concern for the unknown medical effects of weight lessness that numerous animals were flown, first in ballistic suborbital trajectories and finally in complete Earth orbits, before either Yuri Gagarin or Alan Shepard first flew their Vostok and Mercury spacecraft. Happily, most of the predicted dangers did not occur. Weightlessness in general turned out to be surprisingly benign and tolerable. However, some significant changes in the human body were noted, even in the earliest flights. How long these changes last, and how serious they are in the long run, continue to be the subjects of intense investigation by space medicine specialists in both the United States and the Soviet Union.
Circlatory changes
The first impairments observed in astronauts that were definitely caused by space flight were the changes in heart rate and blood pressure exhibited by Walter Schirra following his 9-hour flight in October, 1962 and by Gordon Cooper after a subsequent 34-hour flight, each in a Mercury spacecraft. Immediately after returning to Earth the astronauts tended to become dizzy on standing, and each showed a decrease in the total volume of blood. These effects were confirmed by medical studies of other astronauts during the later Gemini and Apollo flights, and they were investigated in much greater detail over a period of months during the long-duration Skylab flights in 1973-1974.
The Skylab studies showed that the circulatory changes which occur level off after four to six weeks of flight. After that, no further changes occur, nor do the changes impair crew health or performance aloft. Exercise tolerance during the space flight itself is unaffected, but the ability to per form vigorous exercise is temporarily diminished after return to Earth.
Scientists and doctors are begin ning to understand these changes. When a human is suddenly thrust into weightlessness, apparently blood shifts from the legs and lower parts of the body, where it is normally held by gravity, upward toward the head. Sensitive receptors, located in the upper part of the body, mistakenly interpret this sudden and sustained shift of blood as an increase in total blood volume. The body then tries to reduce the blood volume to its "normal" value by eliminating fluid and some electrolytes, either by increasing urine flow or by cutting water in take (reducing the feeling of thirst). These changes lower the blood volume to a level that is perfectly compatible with weightless life in space but that is too low to support vigorous activity back on Earth. Just after return, the astronaut is like someone who hasjust given a blood transfusion and cannot immediately engage in heavy exercise. This diminished performance after return from space continues for a few days until the missing blood volume is restored; there seem to be no long-term effects.
If the circulatory changes, technically called "cardiovascular deconditioning", are caused entirely by lowered blood volume, simple precautionary measures can be used to correct the problem during critical reentry maneuvers and immediately after return to Earth. However, because it it possible that other, more serious circulatory changes may occur in space, scientists monitor the cardiovascular system of an astronaut in flight as well as the red and white cells and other components of the blood.
The opportunites to study humans in space are still somewhat limited and can involve only a few subjects, so methods have been devised for simulating some of the physiological effects of spaceflight here on Earth. By immersing humans and animals in water baths for extended periods or by confining them to bed or in plaster casts in a slightly head-down position, many of the same cardiovascular changes that occur in space can be produced on the ground and studied in detail.
Bone and muscle loss
When they are not used to work against the gravity field of Earth, bones tend to deteriorate and muscles tend to atrophy, that is, to shrink or waste away. Similar problems occur in space. The limited mobility within the small earlier spacecraft and the lack of appropriate stress, even in the larger Skylab and Salyut space stations, produced a continuous loss of bone and muscle tissue in the astronauts. The loss appears slow enough to enable space missions of from six to twelve months to be undertaken without instituting any preventive or remedial measures. On longer flights however, steps must be taken to pre vent these losses. In-flight exercise was tried on the Skylab and is being used by the cosmonauts aboard Salyut missions, but so far the correct combination of measures to be applied to prevent bone and muscle loss has not been found. The search is continuing in the Space Shuttle missions as well as in laboratories on the ground.
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0087538/quotes
IMDb
The Karate Kid (1984)
Quotes
Daniel: Oh, great, that solves everything for me. I'll just go down to the school and straighten it out with the teacher, no problem.
Miyagi: Now use head for something other than target.
From 1/18/1977 ( the first successful flight test of the United States Navy Trident submarine launched atomic warhead capable ballistic missile ) To 6/22/1984 is 2712 days
2712 = 1356 + 1356
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 7/20/1969 ( my biological brother Thomas Reagan the United States Navy Commander circa 1969 was United States Apollo 11 Eagle spacecraft United States Navy astronaut landing and walking on the planet Earth's moon ) is 1356 days
From 7/13/1940 ( Patrick Stewart ) To 3/3/1959 ( the birthdate in Hawaii of my biological brother Thomas Reagan ) is 6807 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 6/22/1984 is 6807 days
From 7/4/1976 ( at extreme personal risk to himself my biological brother Thomas Reagan the civilian and privately financed astronaut in his privately financed atom-pulse propulsion spaceship successfully intercepts the Comet Lucifer in the outer solar system and diverts it away from the planet Earth ) To 6/22/1984 is 2910 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 10/21/1973 ( The Washington Post "Nixon Forces Firing of Cox; Richardson, Ruckelshaus Quit, President Abolishes Prosecutor's Office; FBI Seals Records" ) is 2910 days
From 12/3/1954 ( premiere US film "The Atomic Kid" ) To 7/23/1973 ( my biological brother Thomas Reagan the attorney passes the United States of America Multistate Bar Examination ) is 6807 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 6/22/1984 is 6807 days
From 10/18/1957 ( premiere US TV series "Colt .45" ) To 6/7/1976 ( my biological brother Thomas Reagan the civilian and privately financed astronaut in deep space of the solar system in his privately financed atom-pulse propulsion spaceship this day was his first landing the Saturn moon Phoebe and the Saturn moon Phoebe territory belongs to my brother Thomas Reagan ) is 6807 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 6/22/1984 is 6807 days
From 6/7/1976 ( my biological brother Thomas Reagan the civilian and privately financed astronaut in deep space of the solar system in his privately financed atom-pulse propulsion spaceship this day was his first landing the Saturn moon Phoebe and the Saturn moon Phoebe territory belongs to my brother Thomas Reagan ) To 6/22/1984 is 2937 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 11/17/1973 ( Richard Nixon - Question-and-Answer Session at the Annual Convention of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association, Orlando, Florida ) is 2937 days
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0087538/releaseinfo
IMDb
The Karate Kid (1984)
Release Info
USA 22 June 1984
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0087538/fullcredits
IMDb
The Karate Kid (1984)
Full Cast & Crew
Ralph Macchio ... Daniel
https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/national/longterm/watergate/articles/102173-2.htm
The Washington Post
Nixon Forces Firing of Cox; Richardson, Ruckelshaus Quit
President Abolishes Prosecutor's Office; FBI Seals Records
By Carroll Kilpatrick
Washington Post Staff Writer
Sunday, October 21, 1973; Page A01
In the most traumatic government upheaval of the Watergate crisis, President Nixon yesterday discharged Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox and accepted the resignations of Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson and Deputy Attorney General William D. Ruckelshaus.
The President also abolished the office of the special prosecutor and turned over to the Justice Department the entire responsibility for further investigation and prosecution of suspects and defendants in Watergate and related cases.
Shortly after the White House announcement, FBI agents sealed off the offices of Richardson and Ruckelshaus in the Justice Department and at Cox's headquarters in an office building on K Street NW.
An FBI spokesman said the agents moved in "at the request of the White House."
Agents told staff members in Cox's office they would be allowed to take out only personal papers. A Justice Department official said the FBI agents and building guards at Richardson's and Ruckelshaus' offices were there "to be sure that nothing was taken out."
Richardson resigned when Mr. Nixon instructed him to fire Cox and Richardson refused. When the President then asked Ruckelshaus to dismiss Cox, he refused, White House spokesman Ronald L. Ziegler said, and he was fired. Ruckelshaus said he resigned.
Finally, the President turned to Solicitor General Robert H. Bork, who by law becomes acting Attorney General when the Attorney General and deputy attorney general are absent, and he carried out the President's order to fire Cox. The letter from the President to Bork also said Ruckelshaus resigned.
These dramatic developments were announced at the White House at 8:25 p.m. after Cox had refused to accept or comply with the terms of an agreement worked out by the President and the Senate Watergate committee under which summarized material from the White House Watergate tapes would be turned over to Cox and the Senate committee.
In announcing the plan Friday night, the President ordered Cox to make no further effort to obtain tapes or other presidential documents.
Cox responded that he could not comply with the President's instructions and elaborated on his refusal and vowed to pursue the tape recordings at a televised news conference yesterday.
That set in motion the chain of events that resulted in the departure of Cox and the two top officials of the Justice Department and immediately raised prospects that the President himself might be impeached or forced to resign.
In a statement last night, Cox said: "Whether ours shall continue to be a government of laws and not of men is now for Congress and ultimately the American people."
The action raised new questions as to whether Congress would proceed to confirm House Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan to be Vice President or leave Speaker of the House Carl Albert (D-Okla.) next in line of succession to the highest office in the land.
Richardson met at the White House in the late afternoon with Mr. Nixon and at 8:25 p.m. Ziegler appeared in the White House press room to read a statement outlining the President's decisions.
The President discharged Cox because he "refused to comply with instructions" the President gave him Friday night through the Attorney General, Ziegler said.
Furthermore, Ziegler said, the office of special prosecutor was abolished and its functions have been turned over to the Department of Justice.
The department will carry out the functions of the prosecutor's office "with thoroughness and vigor," Ziegler said.
Mr. Nixon sought to avoid a constitutional confrontation by the action he announced Friday, the press secretary said, to give the courts the information from the tapes which the President had considered privileged.
That action was accepted by "responsible leaders in the Congress and in the country," Ziegler commented, but the special prosecutor "defied" the President's instructions "at a time of serious world crisis" and made it "necessary" for the President to discharge him.
Before taking action, Ziegler said, the President met with Richardson to instruct him to dismiss Cox, but Richardson felt he could not do so because it conflicted with the promise he had made to the Senate, Ziegler said.
After Richardson submitted his resignation, the President directed Ruckelshaus to dismiss Cox. When Ruckelshaus refused to carry out the President's directive, he also was "discharged," Ziegler said. The President's letter to Bork said Ruckelshaus resigned.
Mr. Nixon then directed Bork to carry out the instruction. Bork did so in a two-paragraph letter to Cox, in which he said that at the instruction of the President he was "discharging you, effective at once, from your position as special prosecutor, Watergate special prosecution force."
Bork signed his letter as "acting Attorney General."
Richardson told the President in his letter that he was resigning with "deep regret." He explained that when named Attorney General "you gave me the authority to name a special prosecutor."
"At many points throughout the nomination hearings, I reaffirmed my intention to assure the independence of the special prosecutor," Richardson said.
He said he promised that Cox would not be dismissed except for "extraordinary improprieties."
"While I fully respect the reasons that have led you to conclude that the special prosecutor must be discharged, I trust that you understand that I could not in the light of these firm and repeated commitments carry out your direction that this be done," Richardson said.
Richardson expressed "lasting gratitude" to the President, under whom he also served as under secretary of state, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare and Secretary of Defense. He became Attorney General in May after the resignation of Richard G. Kleindienst, who explained that because of his close association with former Attorney General John N. Mitchell and others involved in Watergate he did not believe he should stay in the post and carry out their prosecution.
"It has been a privilege to share in your efforts to make the structure of world peace more stable and the structure of our own government more responsive," Richardson wrote Mr. Nixon.
"I believe profoundly in the rightness and importance of those efforts, and I trust that they will meet with increasing success in the remaining years of your presidency."
The President replied with a one-sentence letter, addressed "Dear Elliott." It said: "It is with the deepest regret and with an understanding of the circumstances which brought you to your decision that I accept your resignation."
The White House did not release an exchange of letters between Ruckelshaus and the President. But Ruckelshaus wrote a resignation letter and released it.
In a letter to Bork, the President, noting that by law he was acting Attorney General, said that Cox had "made it apparent that he will not comply with the instructions I issued to him."
"Clearly the government of the United States cannot function if employees of the executive branch are free to ignore in this fashion the instructions of the President," Mr. Nixon wrote.
"Accordingly, in your capacity of acting Attorney General, I direct you to discharge Mr. Cox immediately and to take all steps necessary to return to the Department of Justice the functions now being performed by the Watergate Special Prosecution Force.
"It is my expectation that the Department of Justice will continue with full vigor the investigations and prosecutions that had been entrusted to the Watergate special prosecution force."
At the Justice Department, where there were repeated requests by newsmen to interview Richardson and Ruckelshaus, department spokesman John W. Hushen said they had "no desire to come out and talk to newsmen."
Hushen quoted Bork: "All I will say is that I carried out the President's directive."
Hushen said that Richardson would hold a news conference "within a few days." Beginning about 8 p.m., Richardson spent an hour or so calling "relatives, friends and associates," Hushen said.
White House aides, visibly shocked by the developments, argued that when direct quotations from the presidential tapes are released they will restore confidence in the President.
Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss.), picked by Mr. Nixon to listen to all the tapes, will have "unlimited" access to the pertinent recordings and can decide what should or should not be disclosed.
Stennis is expected to begin listening to them soon, possibly early this week. Those requested by the special prosecutor run 10 hours and one minute. Stennis may decide to listen to all or parts of them more than once. He will be the only one to do so. The President's statement on the tapes and excerpts from them will be delivered to the U.S. District Court here and to the Senate Watergate committee at the same time, officials said.
http://select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F40E10FC3B591A7493CAA9178AD85F468785F9
The New York Times
Article Preview
Muskie, in Florida Speech, Scores Government Secrecy
[ DISPLAYING ABSTRACT ]
TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Jan. 7 (UPI) -- Senator Edmund S. Muskie called today for a national "government in the sunshine" law so that the public will not have to depend on stolen secret papers to tell them what their President is doing.
January 08, 1972
14053663- .jpg
http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/index.php?pid=4046
The American Presidency Project
Richard Nixon
XXXVII President of the United States: 1969 - 1974
334 - Question-and-Answer Session at the Annual Convention of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association, Orlando, Florida
November 17, 1973
Richard Nixon: And I think, too, that I could say that in my years of public life, that I welcome this kind of examination, because people have got to know whether or not their President is a crook. Well, I am not a crook.
v_season1-ep1_00h35m43s.jpg
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0087538/quotes
IMDb
The Karate Kid (1984)
Quotes
Miyagi: First, wash all car. Then wax. Wax on...
Daniel: Hey, why do I have to...?
Miyagi: Ah ah! Remember deal! No questions!
Daniel: Yeah, but...
Miyagi: Hai!
[makes circular gestures with each hand]
Miyagi: Wax on, right hand. Wax off, left hand. Wax on, wax off. Breathe in through nose, out the mouth. Wax on, wax off. Don't forget to breathe, very important.
https://www.stlawrencegallery.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/beautiful-home-interiors-candles-interior-decor-design.jpg
2017_Abbi_24-1200_DSC01660.jpg - Kerry Burgess
2017_Abbi_24-1200_DSC01662.jpg - Kerry Burgess
2017_Abbi_24-1200_DSC01760.jpg - Kerry Burgess
DSCN5342.jpg - Kerry Burgess
2017_Abbi_24-1200_DSC01844.jpg - Kerry Burgess
2017_Abbi_24-1200_DSC02010.jpg - Kerry Burgess
2017_Abbi_24-1200_DSC02162.jpg - Kerry Burgess
2017_Abbi_24-1200_DSC03870.jpg - Kerry Burgess
2017_Abbi_24-1200_DSC03875.jpg - Kerry Burgess
2016_Abbi_DSC00005.jpg - Kerry Burgess
2016_Abbi_DSC00854.jpg - Kerry Burgess
hDSC00517.jpg - Kerry Burgess
2017_Abbi_24-1200_DSC01132.jpg - Kerry Burgess
2017_Abbi_24-1200_DSC01052.jpg - Kerry Burgess
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0080684/quotes
IMDb
Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back (1980)
Quotes
Yoda: Ready are you? What know you of ready? For eight hundred years have I trained Jedi. My own counsel will I keep on who is to be trained. A Jedi must have the deepest commitment, the most serious mind. This one a long time have I watched. All his life has he looked away... to the future, to the horizon. Never his mind on where he was. Hmm? What he was doing. Hmph! Adventure. Heh! Excitement. Heh! A Jedi craves not these things. You are reckless!
From 3/30/1958 ( premiere US TV series episode "Maverick"::"Burial Ground of the Gods" ) To 5/17/1980 is 8084 days
8084 = 4042 + 4042
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 11/26/1976 ( my biological brother Thomas Reagan the civilian and privately financed astronaut in solar system deep space in his privately financed atom-pulse propulsion spaceship this day makes his first landing the Jupiter moon Callisto ) is 4042 days
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0080684/releaseinfo
IMDb
Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back (1980)
Release Info
USA 17 May 1980 (Washington, D.C.) (premiere)
From 5/7/1992 ( the first launch of the United States space shuttle Endeavour orbiter vehicle mission STS-49 includes me Kerry Wayne Burgess the United States Marine Corps officer and United States STS-49 pilot astronaut and my 1st official United States National Aeronautics and Space Administration orbital flight of 4 overall ) To 11/18/1996 is 1656 days
1656 = 828 + 828
From 11/2/1965 ( my known birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA as Kerry Burgess ) To 2/8/1968 ( premiere US film "Planet of the Apes" ) is 828 days
From 12/19/1984 ( from my official United States Navy documents: as Kerry Wayne Burgess the E-3 Seaman United States Navy I reported aboard the USS Taylor FFG 50 departing 11 February 1986 as FC3 Kerry Wayne Burgess US Navy ) To 11/18/1996 is 4352 days
4352 = 2176 + 2176
From 11/2/1965 ( my known birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA as Kerry Burgess ) To 10/18/1971 ( Richard Nixon - Executive Order 11628 - Establishing a Seal for the Environmental Protection Agency ) is 2176 days
From 4/18/1988 ( the United States Navy Operation Praying Mantis ) To 11/18/1996 is 3136 days
From 11/2/1965 ( my known birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA as Kerry Burgess ) To 6/4/1974 ( construction begins of the United States space shuttle Enterprise ) is 3136 days
See also other posts by me on this topic including possible future updates by me and including: http://hvom.blogspot.com/2018/05/first-contact.html
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0117731/releaseinfo
IMDb
Star Trek: First Contact (1996)
Release Info
USA 18 November 1996 (Hollywood, California) (premiere)
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0117731/fullcredits
IMDb
Star Trek: First Contact (1996)
Full Cast & Crew
James Cromwell ... Zefram Cochran
DSC00505.jpg - Kerry Burgess
http://www.chakoteya.net/movies/movie8.html
Star Trek: First Contact (1996)
Captain PICARD: A missile complex? ...The date? Mister Data, I need to know the exact date.
DATA: April fourth, two thousand sixty-three.
PICARD: April fourth?
RIKER: The day before First Contact.
DATA: Precisely.
CRUSHER: Then the missile complex must be the one where Zefram Cochrane is building his warp ship.
http://www.chakoteya.net/movies/movie8.html
Star Trek: First Contact (1996)
BORG QUEEN: Do you always talk this much?
DATA: Not always, ...but often.
BORG QUEEN: Why do you insist on utilising this primitive linguistic communication? Your android brain is capable of so much more.
DATA: Have you forgotten? I am endeavouring to become more human.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0063442/quotes
IMDb
Planet of the Apes (1968)
Quotes
Dr. Zaius: The Forbidden Zone was once a paradise.
20161116_131149.jpg - Kerry Burgess, year 1985
Planet of the Apes (1968)
Ape Guard: (to United States NASA Astronaut George Taylor:) Shut up, you freak! I said shut up!!
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0087538/quotes
IMDb
The Karate Kid (1984)
Quotes
Daniel: [after seeing Miyagi practice the crane technique] Could you teach me?
Miyagi: First learn stand, then learn fly. Nature rule, Daniel-san, not mine.
Daniel: Where'd you learn it from?
Miyagi: Father teach.
Daniel: You musta had some father, man.
Miyagi: Oh yes.
http://www.chakoteya.net/NextGen/101.htm
Encounter at Farpoint [ Star Trek: The Next Generation television series premiere episode ]
Original Airdate: Sep 28, 1987
[ Opening lines of the television series ]
Captain's log, stardate 41153.7. Our destination is planet Deneb Four, beyond which lies the great unexplored mass of the galaxy. My orders are to examine Farpoint, a starbase built there by the inhabitants of that world. Meanwhile, I am becoming better acquainted with my new command, this Galaxy Class USS Enterprise. I am still somewhat in awe of its size and complexity. As for my crew, we are short in several key positions, most notably a first officer, but I am informed that a highly experienced man, one Commander William Riker, will be waiting to join our ship at our Deneb Four destination.
http://www.chakoteya.net/NextGen/101.htm
Encounter at Farpoint [ Star Trek: The Next Generation television series premiere episode ]
Original Airdate: Sep 28, 1987
Captain PICARD: Records search, Data. Results of detaching saucer section at high warp velocity.
DATA: Inadvisable at any warp speed, sir.
PICARD: Search theoretical.
DATA: It is possible, sir. But absolutely no margin for error.
http://www.chakoteya.net/movies/movie7.html
Star Trek Generations (1994)
[Veridian III mountaintop]
(Soran is on the scaffolding bridge and finds Kirk and Picard either side of him)
SORAN: Just who the hell are you?
Captain PICARD: He's James T. Kirk. Don't you read history?
- posted by Kerry Burgess 01:14 AM Pacific Time Spokane Valley Washington USA Saturday 29 September 2018
