WordWolf

The guess was on "Day of the Jackal."

What can I say? He was in a lot of stuff. I will keep posting as I get to the better-remembered stuff. Perhaps you'll recognize something before I get to the obvious roles.

Based on experience with some posters here, some people put a lot of work into BEING willfully ignorant.

(bump)

Considering how chauvinistic vpw was, this is actually pretty funny. Now the women run the whole group, and the guys are still disposable.

Bullinger wrote "the Rich Man and Lazarus: an Intermediate State?" and "King Saul and the Witch of Endor: Did the Prophet Samuel Rise at Her Bidding?" Bullinger only wrote 2 works with titles in the form of questions. vpw's book "Are the Dead Alive Now?" contains their contents. It's the only vpw book whose title is in the form of a question. That's so blatant that the only "rebuttal" I ever heard on that wasn't "no, he didn't rip off their contents entirely" nor "no, there was original material as well as that" but rather criticism I pointed out that the question format was copied in addition to the contents! Legally, vpw could have reprinted both books, bound them as one, added a preface all his own, added an intermission all his own, then added an epilogue all his own. However, that would have shown all the work was Bullinger's- which the law and principled people insist is important but was the opposite of what vpw wanted.

Robert MacArthur Charles Bent Martin Bradley Kent Dick Allen Digby Geste Johnny Potter Ronnie Logan Chuck Lane Steve Lewis Donald Morse Paul Bryson Jr Steve Van Ruyle Robert Draper Dan Cutler Michael Crane Pvt Joe Doyle Captain Nick Stanton Francis Macomber

Throwing out a partial guess here... is this "GROUNDHOG DAY OF THE JACKAL"????

Eileen Brennan Clue Christopher Lloyd

I think it's a tune by "Rifles and Flowers". I'll have the answer up soon if no one beats me to it.

It's obviously "the Earls of Rissk." The iconography is the Confederate flag on the car, and the lead female's shorts made quite an impression on people, even decades later.

The only 2 who claimed to have a special insight to the Bible. I doubt that's a coincidence. I suspect he saw a kinship with them. He let Lamsa even finish work on his "Bible from Ancient Eastern Manuscripts" in his home. (Incompetent critics later claimed that was the standard Bible used in twi instead of the King James Version.) As for Pillai, he invited him to teach more than once. Both of them saw sales of their books in the twi bookstore. Pillai claimed his understanding came from Eastern customs, and acted like the Telugu Bible was far superior to the English versions. Lamsa claimed his growing up in the Palestine area and familiarity with Eastern Aramaic and customs in Palestine gave him special insight into the actions 2000 years earlier in the same area, and with Palestinian Aramaic. Pillai seemed nice enough. Then again, so did wierwille, and we know how that worked out.

Nice one, Twinky.

That's it.

Dr Who is a "Time Lord", or, more accurately, a "GALLIFREYAN." The people of Gallifrey mastered travel across time. They have 2 hearts, and "regenerate" upon fatal damage into another form (every time they change actors, The Doctor is fatally wounded, and transforms into the next form, who generally dresses differently and so on.) BTW, he's "The Doctor", not "Doctor Who". When they introduced the villain "Omega" during the 3rd Dr's tenure, they wanted to make him an opposite and call him "OHM" which is "WHO" flipped upside-down. They couldn't because there's nobody actually CALLED "Doctor Who." (His Gallifreyan name is unpronounceable to humans, and he thinks of himself as "The Doctor." He travels in a vehicle larger on the inside than on the outside. His first "companion" named it a TARDIS based on its abilities- "Time And Relative Dimensions In Space." He almost always travels with at least 1 human tagging along on his adventures.

"What is my conscience? It's a three-cornered thing in my chest. When I do wrong, it spins, and the points hurt me. But if I keep doing wrong, the points wear down and they don't hurt anymore."

"Alleged" lesbian runs the show. Alleged by eyewitnesses. According to some people, vpw never hurt anyone because he was only "alleged" to hurt people and was never formally charged with any crime, only "alleged" to have done so by victims and eyewitnesses. Also, don't forget "the golden rule"- he who has the gold makes the rules. Question rfr and be kicked out and have your reputation ruined. Then again, with all the misinformation twi throws around when kicking people out, that guy might have been straight. When lcm sat on the throne, everybody who questioned him or even failed to give 100% loyalty was kicked out for being "a homo", "a homo sympathizer", or just due to "genuine spiritual suspicion." (As God is my witness, those were HIS terms and I made up none of them.)

It's not that one-try the other.

I keep thinking of "Constantine", but John Constantine appeared before the comic "Crisis On Infinite Earths" and had a cameo in it, so that's 1985-1986.

Yes. I really did try to make it guessable but difficult- apparently not difficult enough, though....

"Space Oddity" by David Bowie is correct. ("Major Tom" was a sort-of sequel by Peter Schilling ABOUT the astronaut.) I'd much rather have the link (which I can use) than a hotlinked video (which is often invisible depending on my browser security settings.)

New round. Television show. After retiring from his career as an athlete, an alien (passing for human) gets a job as a housekeeper, and begins taking the family on adventures across time and space.

Corbin Bleu Justin Long Robin Sachs Enrico Colantoni Missi Pyle Patrick Breen Robin Sachs

"Commencing countdown, engines on. Check ignition and may God's love be with you." "Though I'm past one hundred thousand miles, I'm feeling very still." "Tell my wife I love her very much." "She knows."

*pokes thread*