GeorgeStGeorge

"Shrek"? George

Was that some sort of TV movie? George

Ahh. "The House of Quark." George

On the other hand, Bathsheba bathed where David could see her. I'm guessing that other options were available. George (No, this doesn't mean that every woman who is coerced was "asking for it." Bathsheba might have been, however.)

Rooster hits the washboard -- people just gotta smile! George

"Remember, Dad, you treat a woman like a person, then a princess, then a goddess, then a person again." "The spirits tell me your little pants are on fire." "Oh, you mean my pilot's license? That's out back in the Cessna. Or perhaps you're referring to my license to kill. Revoked. Trouble at the Kazakhstan border. I could give you the details but then I'd have to kill you, which I can't do because my license to kill has been revoked." 1 "Hey, we found prints." 2 "Was he in a little red corvette?" 3 "Under the cherry moon?" 1 "FINGER prints!" "The chips say you're a cheater, cheater pumpkin eater!" "Good morning detectives, collecting money for the Policeman's ball?" "We don't have balls." "I honestly have no response to that." George

Well, there's a book called "A Wrinkle in Time" (ERIN CLINT THYME), but I don't know of a movie by that name. George

The Waterboy Kathy Bates Fried Green Tomatoes George

AIR IN CLINT TWIG Doesn't sound like a movie I know. George

Or maybe that the ONLY time I've seen him was in "The Dark Knight." George

Neither, though you're closer with the first guess. George

Actually, that wasn't a bad one. I could sort of hear the song in my head, but not enough of it to remember the title. The hard part of this thread is to come up with songs that are almost universally well-known. For old folks like me, that limits it to songs pre-1990 (and really, more like pre-1985). Younger folks might not get songs from the 50's (or even 60's). And C&W songs are generally less known than stuff from the pop charts. George

No, though it is a cop show, of sorts. George

Well, I DO recognize Erin Moran. And Clint Eastwood. The sprig looks like rosemary, but I'm not sure. Still not adding up to a film title for me. George

"Oh, you mean my pilot's license? That's out back in the Cessna. Or perhaps you're referring to my license to kill. Revoked. Trouble at the Kazakhstan border. I could give you the details but then I'd have to kill you, which I can't do because my license to kill has been revoked." 1 "Hey, we found prints." 2 "Was he in a little red corvette?" 3 "Under the cherry moon?" 1 "FINGER prints!" "The chips say you're a cheater, cheater pumpkin eater!" "Good morning detectives, collecting money for the Policeman's ball?" "We don't have balls." "I honestly have no response to that." George

Too clever for me. (Well mostly because although the first guy looks familiar, I don't know his name.) George

One would be hard-pressed, I think, to believe that the exclusion of all those anti-promiscuity scriptures was inadvertent. George

Right. "Unnatural Selection." The kids' immune systems trigger rapid aging in everyone else. Pulaski and Data investigate in a shuttle, and Pulaski gets afflicted. The solution is to "fix" her in the transporter, but they have no genetic data, since she never used the transporter. Data and Geordi find a hair in a hairbrush that they can use to set the transporter buffer. At the end, the Enterprise obliterates the Langtree. One of my favorite exchanges was between Pulaski and Data, but it doesn't come across well in print. Pulaski refers to him as "Deah-ta," which he corrects to "Day-ta." "Deah-ta, Day-ta, what difference does it make?" "One is my name, and the other is not!" You're up, Mr. Wolf. George

About the closest that I ever heard to a condemnation of extramarital sex from any higher-up in TWI was when Mrs. Wierwille was in Houston as part of a leadership weekend. Someone outraight asked her if premarital sex was okay, and her response was "If the world says it's right, it probably isn't." George

That's it, of course. George

Slow down, you move too fast! George

"If this hadn't worked, it would have been necessary to beam your energy into empty space–" "– and spread my atoms across the galaxy!" "Yes, I'm sorry, it–" "No, no, don't be sorry. Every time I get into the damn thing I'm convinced that's what's going to happen." "Scientists believe no experiment is a failure. That even a mistake advances the evolution of understanding. -... - But all achievement has a price. For one brief glimpse of the mysterious blueprint of human evolution, the men and women of the USS Lantree paid with their lives. Their sacrifice is thus noted in this scientists log." "Doctor... God knows I'm not one to discourage input, but I would appreciate it if you'd let me finish my sentences once in a while." "Medical research is sometimes a risky business. It's all part of being human." George

That's it. George

Yes. And from that you might guess that the Roman was Nero. George

Just a grammatical point here, folks: an inference is something drawn from a statement. An implication is something given. In other words, Dr. Juedes might have implied something by his statement, or you might have inferred something from what he said. You give an implication; you take an inference. George