WordWolf

"Con permiso, Capitan. The hall has been rented -- the orchestra engaged -- it's time to see if you can dance." "We have analyzed your defensive capabilities as being unable to withstand us. If you defend yourselves, you will be punished." "If you can't take a little bloody nose -- maybe you had better go back home and crawl under your bed. It's not safe out here. It's wondrous -- with treasures to satiate desires both subtle and gross -- but it is not for the timid."

No, I didn't use the title as a quote. That was neither the title nor artist. ========= "You can talk to me" "If you're lonely you can talk to me"

"Con permiso, Capitan. The hall has been rented -- the orchestra engaged -- it's time to see if you can dance." "We have analyzed your defensive capabilities as being unable to withstand us. If you defend yourselves, you will be punished."

Give me a few more hours to post the next one....

"You can talk to me"

"The lunatic is on the grass"

The "hoodoo" rings a bell. "Born on the Bayou." IIRC, that's Creedence Clearwater Revival, not John Fogerty in his solo career.

I know the song, of course, but I'm blanking on the artist.

That was "the Spirit of Radio", by Rush.

Didn't hit me until now that both episodes had the Feds, Klingons, and powerful being. Ok, this was "Day of the Dove."

"Begin the day with a friendly voice, a companion unobtrusive... Plays that song thats so elusive and the magic music makes your morning mood"

Is this from "Day of the Dove", when the Organians FORCED peace on Klingons and Federation, and a Klingon (Kor???) decided that there's times even Klingons don't fight? The "burning house" comment is familiar.

Ok, you've got the artist, so you can take the round. Maybe I was thinking about this because the other guy called HIMSELF "The Teacher" ======= Well the dawn was coming, heard him ringing on my bell. He said, ``My name's 'The Teacher', that is what I call myself. And I have a lesson that I must impart to you. It's an old expression, but I must insist it's true. Jump up, look around, find yourself some fun, no sense in sitting there hating everyone. No man's an island and his castle isn't home, the nest is for nothing when the bird has flown.'' So I took a journey, threw my world into the sea. With me went the teacher, who found fun instead of me. Hey man, what's the plan, what was that you said? Sun-tanned, drink in hand, lying there in bed. I try to socialize but I can't seem to find what I was looking for, got something on my mind. Then the teacher told me it had been a lot of fun. Thanked me for his ticket and all that I had done. Hey man, what's the plan, what was that you said? Sun-tanned, drink in hand, lying there in bed. I try to socialize but I can't seem to find what I was looking for, got something on my mind. ======== Go, bfh!

"F Troop?"

"Begin the day with a friendly voice, a companion unobtrusive..."

Could this be Aretha Franklin asking for a little Respect?

Perhaps some advice for us twi survivors: "Jump up, look around, find yourself some fun, no sense in sitting there hating everyone. No man's an island and his castle isn't home, the nest is for nothing when the bird has flown.''

Was this "Wild Wild West?"

"BEHIND BLUE EYES", The Who.

There are plenty of soldiers who go on and "man up", but still remember something in war, sometimes having flashbacks. There's Post Traumatic Stress Syndrome, which applies to soldiers and civilians, and both can seem fine, then struggle when something triggers a painful memory. When a soldier is doing just that, would you recommend telling him to just buck up and handle it? He already knows he's SUPPOSED to find a way to do that. Of course, telling him that AT THE TIME really doesn't help. That would be as silly as confronting someone for having a racing heartbeat, or because they had some sort of brain attack where they suddenly were disordered and aphasic and all that. Yet, there ARE people who would confront someone under such an attack- right when it's happening, they'd demand to know how the person let his brain get all scrambled. (Of course, it the person's aphasic, it's hard to answer....)

Dear Watered Garden, Thank you for your input on this subject so far. I hope we can prevail upon you to fill us in a little better, so long as we phrase the questions in a civil and respectful manner. I was getting ready to re-read the thread, then ask you to clarify your post. It seemed both like you were saying it WAS an STD, and that it WASN'T. After all, you said the DIAGNOSIS HS2 wasn't around yet-not that he couldn't have GOTTEN it, just that he could not have been DIAGNOSED with it. However, the "OH HO!" part made it sound like you were saying it was definitely NOT HS2. I think it's not unreasonable to see it's possible that many people here-especially those of us who, like myself, lack a medical background. IIRC, when you get a COLD SORE, that's a herpes virus or something, and THAT usually isn't an STD. *glances at something* Hm. A Herpes virus is responsible for chicken pox, and Epstein-Barr/"mono". (And not everything people call a "cold sore" is caused by this virus. I could use some time reading up...) If you could explain to us, in terms that complete duffers can understand, I certainly would appreciate it. I expect others would as well. Here's something I found on wikipedia on Encephalitis.

Is this a movie whose title is technically inaccurate?

Hm. The first one's a Klingon proverb. I didn't remember it being used in an episode. Obviously, it was. And I don't know which one, yet.

Either that, or a reminder I forgot it was my turn. "Hungry Like the Wolf", by Duran Duran. Next song. "The undertaker drew a heavy sigh, seeing no one else had come"

I keep wondering if I've heard the first and third quotes...