WordWolf

Correct.

Correct. And interesting video.

This bore repeating. All of it.

Here's 2 for the price of 1. "Whoo-ah." "Out of order, I show you out of order. You don't know what out of order is, Mr. Trask. I'd show you, but I'm too old, I'm too tired, I'm too f*in' blind. If I were the man I was five years ago, I'd take a FLAMETHROWER to this place!"

"If you are confused, check with the sun. Carry a compass to help you along. Your feet are going to be on the ground. Your head is there to move you around."

Me too. I expect to see it in, say, the next 5 years, however.

If it's the one I'm thinking of, that also caused some continuity problems with a spinoff series having a season that suddenly didn't happen or something.

Ok, now I'm hearing Led Zeppelin doing this, but I don't have a title or most of the song. I could air-guitar the riff, but that's it.

Didn't need QUITE that much in the second clue. Ain't Bobby so cool? This is Bob Dylan's "Tangled Up in Blue."

It was said by Uncle (he wasn't MY Uncle) Remus in Disney's "Song of the South."

I found myself explaining why the audience went bananas when the guy appeared. He's been doing TV for a long time-longer than it felt like because I hadn't seen him in anything in recent years, so I pictured him less old than he is now. As "dry wits" go, he's about as good as US actors get.

I've never heard of a movie called "Tim Roth." Bruce Willis was in it, you say?

This entire comedy's run was later revealed to all be a dream the main character had- who was played by an actor who was the main character in a previous series...who was in the previous role when he woke up ín the latter series.

Denzel Washington The Taking of Pelham 1-2-3 John Travolta Not bad, considering I have seen neither Philadelphia nor Pelham. :)

Yes. If it wasn't for the post above yours, I'd suspect it was too easy. Your turn. You're up.

While we're waiting, I hope people would like a new one. A group of rowdy fratboys are about to be kicked off campus. While they decide what to do, an eccentric millionaire invites them to stay at his house-and whoever can stay in the house overnight will receive $10,000 each. Not an easy task, considering all the spooky happenings there...

If that's not meant to be a description of "Enterprise", it could be. It's a prequel of Star Trek (The Original Series.) It probably didn't run as long as The Next Generation, Deep Space 9, or Voyager. (I don't know how long VOY or ENT ran for sure.)

Funny how some people will protest anything. Like spotting a minority cast member and say the movie is racist automatically.

Ok, I give up. The answer was "Innocent Man." It's the title cut from an album by Billy Joel, the same artist who wrote "New York State of Mind." FREE POST!

I found it in under 30 seconds. I went to YouTube, typed "bonanza theme song" in the search engine, and looked down the results. These were 2 that came up that are relevant. And what about George's "up"? ;)

You may not have seen the movie, but at least you're paying attention! Correct! I saw a Jay Leno "Jaywalking" segment where Leno was talking to a guy who'd never heard the phrase "Competition is Everywhere." It didn't sound familiar. The camera began a slow closeup of the man's t-shirt- which had that written in big letters. Glad that didn't happen here, even with something less obvious. Your turn!

Actually, I left one clue, so you're not completely clueless. I'll add that, IIRC, it's a title cut from an album.

Every once in a while, vpw mixed his signals. He'd set up all the stages to worship him (all the stories setting him above everyone else, stand when he entered to teach, call him The Teacher, etc) and occasionally say directly not to do it. Why? Then people could say "See? One time here, he said he didn't die for us and it was Jesus we are to look to." Meanwhile, if you didn't look to vpw for your answers, you were in trouble if you were on grounds. I wouldn't attend an anything that worshiped anyone. I get uncomfortable with Jesus worship-and if any man deserves worship it would be that Man and no other. Anyone else might earn a snicker.

[Hey, Galen, you changed the subject and pretended you didn't. Was the previous subject too touchy? Let's review what you hid there. We were discussing how vpw (a man with no training nor experience whatsoever with leadership training programs other than sitting in on a class or two that were not designed to train leadership) set up a program, supposedly to train Christians to be better Christians and to be Christian LEADERS, and after a few YEARS of that program, by your own admission and confirmation, those Christians came out WORSE as Christians than Christians who never entered that program. That didn't say anything about MARKETING. That said something about how awful the program was- it consistently achieved results the OPPPOSITE of what was supposedly intended. That said something about how awful twi was- it set up and administered that program and never saw a need to fix its glaring problems. That said something about vpw- he had no background in anything necessary to set up such a program, he set it up, he promoted it, he charged the participants money and had them work, and when complaints came in, he blew them off- including complaints of rapes during LEAD- and he never did any kind of analysis to see if the program was actually HELPING rather than HURTING. On the other hand, nobody makes the same claims about BG Leonard. Leonard made classes specifically for already-trained ministers, to enhance their performance with their congregations. No prestige in that, no money in that, no name recognition in that. Leonard wanted to bless God's people. vpw didn't really care about that. "vpw was a salesman. He built an organization focused on marketing classes." Ok, I'll heartily agree with you there. ] [vpw put HIMSELF on a pedestal. Need me to break down all the steps he took to do that? (Anyone want me to get into that all again?) vpw put HIMSELF on a pedestal. vpw was a salesman. vpw sold people on HIMSELF and convinced them that he was some great one. He built his organization around the image he built of the classes and of himself who taught the classes. People were tricked, people were fooled. People put him on the pedestal that he himself had prepared. vpw convinced THEM he was holy. These people didn't invent that themselves- vpw primed them for it and set the stage and said all kinds of things to lead people there. Some of them got all the way there, some got part of the way there. Some are still there.]