GeorgeStGeorge

And Commander Data used it in "Star Trek: Insurrection," but that's obviously not the movie we're looking for. George

I suppose the real lesson is, never throw away something that doesn't belong to YOU. George

"Sergeant York"? George

Unfortunately, THAT line has appeared in about a thousand movies! George

Clothes, nothing! Her SHOES take up that much space! :D--> George

I think a more important question is, Why does the woman have a whole yard full of stuff she doesn't need? George

If it ain't broke, I don't fix it! George

I suppose a better question would be, "How else will we serve God?" The Bible does admonish us not to forsake meeting together, so "Where will we go?" is a reasonable consequent. George

Have you guys ever heard of 1985 or any movie made thereafter (this after I post a quote from a 1950 flick). This means either 1.) Raf knows every line from every movie after 1985; or 2.) he looked up the quote somewhere and found out it's from a pre-1985 movie. I'd rather just keep guessing, but this quote is unfamiliar to me. (How come "The Graduate" and "Pirates of he Caribbean" quotes show up when I'm offline? Yeah, Steve!, I'm whining!) George

Back to the quote. It has a John Wayne ring to it. "The Green Berets"? George

"Apocalypse Now"? George

Why did you guys delete your answers? I have no idea what this movie is, but at least I'd know not to guess what you did! George

"Fried Green Tomatoes"? George

This is one advantgage of getting older. At 20, I wouldn't have looked at a 30-year-old woman. Now, women in their 50's look good; and guess what? So do women in their 40's, 30's, 20's, and (LATE) teens! :D--> George

20,000+ for the VP memorial ROA was probably accurate. I was there; it was crowded. As I recall, there never were as many as 4000 WOWs in a year (even with multiple "waves"), although there was supposed to be some "spiritual significance" for that number. There may have been more than 3000 WOWs at one time, however. George

I wonder if that's true. First, I would guess that most churches are "cults" with small followings. It would be hard to find out which ones have websites against them. The larger churches, RC, for example, probably do have websites warning of their evils, as well. With "a billion" Catholics around (I think that number is as inflated as "5000" Wayfers), surely SOMEONE must have an anti-Catholic website! George

"Back to the Beach"? George

No, but they still have the "stick": since they're the "true household of God," leaving is tantamount to leaving God and His protection. If you buy the premise, you buy the conclusion. :(--> George

To quote Rascal from another thread: "It is so sad that what we invested our hearts and lives in was not a legitimate christian organisation....not serving God as we believed.....much good could have been accomplished ....but alas, twi is just one more imploding little cult....sigh" I'm reminded of the TV show Alias, especially the first season, when most of the cast THOUGHT they worked for the CIA, but were in fact working for "SD-6," a criminal organization. I wonder if "Arvin Sloane" ever took PFAL? :D--> George

It sounds vaguely familiar, but I haven't any idea why. George

"Ranting like rabid monkeys"???? George

Cool. :)--> George

I've got the body of a twenty-year-old. And is he mad at what I've done to it!! :D-->

Though not particularly zany, Texas has had some dumb laws. Until a few years ago, it was legal to drink while driving, though it was illegal to drive while drunk. --> I suppose that if a policeman saw you chugging Jack Daniels while driving, it might have been considered probable cause for a sobriety test. (This is in contrast to Illinois, where (at least when I was growing up 30 years ago) it was illegal to drive with a bottle of booze IN THE TRUNK, if its seal was broken.) To try to save Mom 'n Pop stores from losing all their business to the big chains that were open all weekend, it was illegal to buy all sorts of items on Sunday. (Technically, the wording was that the item could not be sold on a consecutive Saturday and Sunday. It was just easier for merchants not to sell on Sunday.) I still remember getting furnishings for my apartment. I could buy trash can liners, but not a trash can! Though mostly repealed now, there is still one "blue law": auto dealers can't be open on both Saturday and Sunday. (A lot of them get around this by having more than one location and allowing you to "virtually" shop the location that's closed.) George

"Everything You Wanted to Know About Sex but Were Afraid to Ask"? George (It definitely has a Woody Allen-esque air about it.)