http://www.divxmoviesenglishsubtitles.com/B/Back_To_The_Future_3.html
Back To The Future 3
In about 10 minutes...
...he's gonna be as sober as a priest on Sunday.
Ten minutes!
Why do we cut these things so damn close?
Here, stick this clothespin on his nose.
When he opens up his mouth, go ahead and pour it on down his gullet.
Stand back.
- He's still out! - That was just a reflex action.
It'll take a few more minutes for the stuff to clear up his head.
http://www.divxmoviesenglishsubtitles.com/B/Back_To_The_Future_3.html
Back To The Future 3
That was just a reflex action.
It'll take a few more minutes for the stuff to clear up his head.
Perfect.
Come on, Doc. Wake up, buddy.
Wake up, Doc!
Seamus? Wouldn't expect to see you here this morning.
Aye. Something inside me told me I should be here...
...as if my future had something to do with it.
He'll come around in a minute. Come on.
Come on, Doc. Let's go! Let's wake up now, buddy.
Are you in there, Eastwood?
It's 8:00 and I'm calling you out.
It's not 8:00 yet!
It is by my watch!
Let's settle this once and for all, runt!
Or ain't you got the gumption?
Listen.
I'm not really feeling up to this today.
- So I'll have to forfeit. - Forfeit?
What's that mean?
- It means that you win without a fight. - Without shooting? He can't do that.
You can't do that!
You know what I think?
I think you ain't nothing but a gutless, yellow turd!
I'm giving you to the count of 10 to come out here and prove I'm wrong!
One!
Doc, come on, sober up, buddy.
Two! You better get out there, son.
I got $20 gold bet on you, so don't let me down.
http://www.royal.gov.uk/ImagesandBroadcasts/TheQueensChristmasBroadcasts/ChristmasBroadcasts/ChristmasBroadcast2006.aspx
The official website of The British Monarchy
Christmas Broadcast 2006
It makes me wonder what contribution older people can make to help them realise their ambitions. I am reminded of a lady of about my age who was asked by an earnest, little grand-daughter the other day "Granny, can you remember the Stone Age?" Whilst that may be going a bit far, the older generation are able to give a sense of context as well as the wisdom of experience which can be invaluable. Such advice and comfort are probably needed more often than younger people admit or older people recognise. I hope that this is something that all of us, young or old, can reflect on at this special time of year.
JOURNAL ARCHIVE: From: Kerry Burgess
Sent: Wednesday, June 21, 2006 8:11 PM
To: Kerry Burgess
Subject: Re: Journal June 21, 2006, Supplemental
Kerry Burgess wrote:
I am also wondering if....no....there's really no "if" about it....Microsoft also caused that anthrax terrorist to send those letters with anthrax in them. If the government should be bombing anyone, it should be Microsoft. Bomb them back to the Univac age. Show them what "game over" really means. That company has way too little intelligence for all the power to cause harm in this country and beyond. The only reason they get away with it is because they have so much money to hire lawyers and to suppress anyone trying to stop their illegal activities.
[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 21 June 2006 excerpt ends]
http://www.royal.gov.uk/ImagesandBroadcasts/TheQueensChristmasBroadcasts/ChristmasBroadcasts/ChristmasBroadcast2006.aspx
The official website of The British Monarchy
Christmas Broadcast 2006
I am reminded of a lady of about my age who was asked by an earnest, little grand-daughter the other day "Granny, can you remember the Stone Age?" Whilst that may be going a bit far
JOURNAL ARCHIVE: From: Kerry Burgess
Sent: Wednesday, June 21, 2006 8:11 PM
To: Kerry Burgess
Subject: Re: Journal June 21, 2006, Supplemental
Kerry Burgess wrote:
If the government should be bombing anyone, it should be Microsoft. Bomb them back to the Univac age.
[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 21 June 2006 excerpt ends]
http://www.azlyrics.com/lyrics/duranduran/thereflex.html
DURAN DURAN LYRICS
"The Reflex"
"You've gone too far this time"
But I'm dancing on the valentine
I tell you somebody's fooling around
With my chances on the dangerline
I'll cross that bridge when I find it
Another day to make my stand
High time is no time for deciding
If I should find a helping hand
[CHORUS]
So why don't you use it?
Try not to bruise it
Buy time don't lose it
The reflex is an only child he's waiting in the park
The reflex is in charge of finding treasure in the dark
And watching over lucky clover isn't that bizarre
Every little thing the reflex does
Leaves you answered with a question mark
I'm on a ride and I want to get off
But they won't slow down the roundabout
I sold the Renoir and the TV set
Don't want to be around when this gets out
JOURNAL ARCHIVE: 10/17/2006 3:57 PM
The thought occurred to me the other day, yesterday I think, that the primary purpose of the Orion spacecraft was to send me to the outer solar system to destroy or deflect a comet or asteroid that was threatening Earth.
[JOURNAL ARCHIVE 17 October 2006 excerpt ends]
http://www.royal.gov.uk/ImagesandBroadcasts/TheQueensChristmasBroadcasts/ChristmasBroadcasts/ChristmasBroadcast2006.aspx
The official website of The British Monarchy
Christmas Broadcast 2006
I have lived long enough to know that things never remain quite the same for very long. One of the things that has not changed all that much for me is the celebration of Christmas. It remains a time when I try to put aside the anxieties of the moment and remember that Christ was born to bring peace and tolerance to a troubled world.
The birth of Jesus naturally turns our thoughts to all new-born children and what the future holds for them. The birth of a baby brings great happiness - but then the business of growing up begins. It is a process that starts within the protection and care of parents and other members of the family - including the older generation. As with any team, there is strength in combination: what grandparent has not wished for the best possible upbringing for their grandchildren or felt an enormous sense of pride at their achievements?
But the pressures of modern life sometimes seem to be weakening the links which have traditionally kept us together as families and communities. As children grow up and develop their own sense of confidence and independence in the ever-changing technological environment, there is always the danger of a real divide opening up between young and old, based on unfamiliarity, ignorance or misunderstanding.
It is worth bearing in mind that all of our faith communities encourage the bridging of that divide. The wisdom and experience of the great religions point to the need to nurture and guide the young, and to encourage respect for the elderly. Christ himself told his disciples to let the children come to him, and Saint Paul reminded parents to be gentle with their children, and children to appreciate their parents. The scriptures and traditions of the other faiths enshrine the same fundamental guidance. It is very easy to concentrate on the differences between the religious faiths and to forget what they have in common - people of different faiths are bound together by the need to help the younger generation to become considerate and active citizens.
And there is another cause for hope that we can do better in the future at bridging the generation gap. As older people remain more active for longer, the opportunities to look for new ways to bring young and old together are multiplying.
As I look back on these past twelve months, marked in particular for me by the very generous response to my eightieth birthday, I especially value the opportunities I have had to meet young people. I am impressed by their energy and vitality, and by their ambition to learn and to travel.
It makes me wonder what contribution older people can make to help them realise their ambitions. I am reminded of a lady of about my age who was asked by an earnest, little grand-daughter the other day "Granny, can you remember the Stone Age?" Whilst that may be going a bit far, the older generation are able to give a sense of context as well as the wisdom of experience which can be invaluable. Such advice and comfort are probably needed more often than younger people admit or older people recognise. I hope that this is something that all of us, young or old, can reflect on at this special time of year.
For Christians, Christmas marks the birth of our Saviour, but it is also a wonderful occasion to bring the generations together in a shared festival of peace, tolerance and goodwill.
I wish you all a very happy Christmas together.
