text:
Midnight Cowboy

Midnight Cowboy is a 1969 film about a naive male prostitute and his sickly friend who struggle to survive on the streets of New York City.
 * Directed by John Schlesinger. Written by Waldo Salt, based on the novel of the same name by James Leo Herlihy.

Joe Buck

 * You know what you can do with them dishes. And if you ain't man enough to do it for yourself, I'd be happy to oblige. I really would.
 * Lotta rich women back there, Ralph, begging for it, paying for it, too...and the men - they're mostly tutti fruttis. So I'm gonna cash in on some of that, right?...Hell, what do I got to stay around here for? I got places to go, right?
 * Well, sir, I ain't a for-real cowboy. But I am one helluva stud.
 * [to himself, in the mirror] You know what you gotta do cowboy.
 * [to Ratso] You want me to stay here. You're after somethin'. What are you after? You don't look like a fag.
 * We ain't gonna have to steal no more, that's what I'm tryin' to tell ya. I've got eight bucks in my damn pockets, twenty more come Thursday, boy. We're gonna be ridin' easy before very long, I'm gonna tell ya. She went crazy if you want to know the damn truth of it...She turned into a damn alley cat.
 * Yours was the only one left with a palm tree on it. The clothes are damn cheap here too, you know that?
 * Everything we got only set us back ten and some... Hey you know, Ratso. Rico, I mean. I got this damn thing all figured out. When we get to Miami, what we'll do is get some sort of job, you know. Cause hell, I ain't no kind of hustler. I mean, there must be an easier way of makin' a living than that. Some sort of outdoors work. What do ya think? Yeah, that's what I'll do. OK Rico? Rico? Rico? Hey, Rico? Rico?

Enrico Salvatore "Ratso" "Rico" Rizzo

 * [to Joe] Terrific shirt.
 * HEY! I'm walkin' here! I'm walkin' here! [bangs hand on car] Up yours, you son-of-a-bitch! You don't talk to me that way! Get outta here! [to Joe] Don't worry about that. Actually, that ain't a bad way to pick up insurance, you know.
 * Note: the bolded portion is ranked #27 in the American Film Institute's list of the top 100 movie quotations in American cinema.
 * You know, with proper management, you could be takin' home fifty, maybe a hundred dollars a day, easy.
 * The X on the windows means the landlord can't collect rent, which is a convenience, on account of it's condemned.
 * Got my own private entrance here. You're the only one who knows about it. Watch the plank. Watch the plank. Break your god-damn skull. No way to collect insurance.
 * It's not, not bad, huh? There's no heat here, but you know, by the time winter comes, I'll be in Florida.
 * You know, in my own place my name ain't Ratso. I mean, it just so happens that in my own place, my name is Enrico Salvatore Rizzo...At least call me Rico in my own god-damn place.
 * The two basic items necessary to sustain life are sunshine and coconut milk. Did you know that? That's a fact. In Florida, they got a terrific amount of coconut trees there. In fact, I think they even got 'em in the, uh, gas stations over there. And ladies? You know that in Miami, you got, uh, you listenin' to me? You got more ladies in Miami than in any resort area in the country there. I think per capita on a given day, there's probably, uh, three hundred of 'em on the beach. In fact, you can't even, uh, scratch yourself without gettin' a belly-button, uh, up the old kazoo there.
 * End up a hunchback like my old man? If you think I'm crippled, you should have caught him at the end of the day. My old man spent fourteen hours a day down in that subway. He come home at night, two to three hours worth of change stained with shoe polish. Stupid bastard coughed his lungs out from breathin' in that wax all day. Even a faggot undertaker couldn't get his nails clean. They had to bury him with gloves on.
 * Not bad, not bad for a cowboy. You're OK. You're OK.
 * You want the word on that brother and sister act. Hansel's a fag, and Gretel's got the hots for herself so who cares, right?
 * I don't think I can walk anymore. I've been fallin' down a lot. I'm scared...You know what they do to ya when, when they know you can't, when they find out that you can't walk-walk. Oh Christ.

Mr. O'Daniel

 * [to Joe] I'm gonna use ya. I'm gonna run you ragged...You and me can have fun together. It doesn't have to be joyless.
 * I've prayed on the streets. I've prayed in the saloons. I've prayed in the toilets. It don't matter where, so long as He gets that prayer.

Others

 * Annie: Do you love me Joe? Do you love me? Love me? You're the only one Joe. You're the only one. You're better Joe. You're better than the rest of 'em. You're better than any of them Joe. You love me Joe. You're better than all of 'em. You're the best Joe.
 * Shirley: Like, uh, say, hay, lay, hay, hey, lay, hmmm...gay ends in y. Hmmm? Do you like that?...Gay, fey. Is that your problem, baby?
 * Bus driver: Okay, folks, everything's all right. Nothing to worry about...Okay folks, nothin' to worry about. Just a little illness. We'll be in Miami in just a few minutes.

Dialogue

 * Cass: I hate to ask you, but you're such a doll.
 * Joe: You know, Cass, that's a funny thing you mentioning money. 'Cause I was just about to ask you for some.
 * Cass: You were gonna ask me for money? Huh?
 * Joe: Hell, why do you think I come all the way up here from Texas for?
 * Cass: You were gonna ask me for oney? Who the hell do you think you're dealing with? Some old slut on 42nd Street? In case you didn't happen to notice it, ya big Texas longhorn bull, I'm one helluva gorgeous chick.
 * Joe: Now, Cass, take it easy.
 * Cass: You heard it. At twenty-eight years old. You think you can come up here, and pull this kind of crap up here! Well, you're out of your mind!

 * Joe: You really know the ropes! Damn, I wish I'd bumped into you before.
 * Ratso: You're pickin' trade up on the street like that. That's nowhere. I mean, you gotta get yourself some kind of management. You need my friend O'Daniel. He operates the biggest stable in town, in fact, in the whole god-damned Metropolitan area. It's stupid a stud like you paying. You don't want to be stupid.

 * Joe: [about Ratso's food] Smells worse hot than it did cold.
 * Ratso: All right, startin' tomorrow, you cook your own god-damn dinner. Or you get one of your rich Park Avenue ladies to cook for you in her penthouse.

 * Ratso: I gotta get outta here, gotta get outta here. Miami Beach, that's where you could score. Anybody can score there, even you. In New York, no rich lady with any class at all buys that cowboy crap anymore. They're laughin' at you on the street.
 * Joe: Ain't nobody laughin' at me on the street.
 * Ratso: Behind your back, I've seen 'em laughin' at you, fella.
 * Joe: Aw, what the hell you know about women anyway? When's the last time you scored, boy?
 * Ratso: That's a matter I only talk about at confession. We're not talkin' about me now.
 * Joe: And when's the last time you've been to confession?
 * Ratso: It's between me and my confessor. And I'll tell ya another thing. Frankly, you're beginning to smell. And for a stud in New York, that's a handicap.
 * Joe: Well, don't talk to me about clean. I ain't never seen you change your underwear once the whole time I've been here in New York. And that's pretty peculiar behavior.
 * Ratso: I don't have to do that kind of thing in public. I ain't got no need to expose myself.
 * Joe: No, I bet you don't. I bet you ain't never even been laid! How about that? And you're gonna tell me what appeals to women!
 * Ratso: I know enough to know that that great big, dumb cowboy crap of yours don't appeal to nobody except every jockey on 42nd Street. That's faggot stuff! You wanna call it by its name? That's strictly for fags!
 * Joe: John Wayne! You wanna tell me he's a fag? I like the way I look. It makes me feel good. It does. And women like me, god-dammit. Hell, only one thing I've ever been good for is lovin'. Women go crazy for me. That's a really true fact. Ratso, hell: Crazy Annie, they had to send her away.
 * Ratso: Then how come you ain't scored once, the whole time you've been in New York?
 * Joe: 'Cause, 'cause I need management, god-dammit. 'Cause you stole twenty dollars offa me. That's why you're gonna stop crappin' around about Florida. And, and get your skinny butt movin.' And earn twenty dollars worth of management which you owe me.

 * Joe: There you go boy, there's money for ya, that's nine dollars right there plus assorted change, minus 26 cents for milk, plus 5 cents for Dentyne - gum.
 * Ratso: Where you been, 42nd Street? That's where you've been.
 * Joe: Buy yourself some medicine before you die in my damn hands.

 * Ratso: She's hooked.
 * Shirley: Like why, cowboy?
 * Ratso: I'd say she was good for ten bucks, but I'll ask for twenty.
 * Shirley: Why cowboy whore? Did you know we were gonna make it?
 * Ratso: So, uh, do you really want to do business?
 * Shirley: [referring to Ratso] Who is he? Don't tell me you two are a couple!
 * Gretel: Why are you laughing, Joe? Are you really a cowboy?
 * Joe: Well, I'll tell you the truth now. I ain't a real cowboy, but I am one helluva stud.
 * Ratso: A very expensive stud. And I happen to be his manager.
 * Shirley: Incidentally, how much is this gonna cost me?
 * Ratso: Twenty bucks.
 * Shirley: OK.
 * Ratso: And taxi fare for me.
 * Shirley: Oh, get lost, will ya?
 * Ratso: I agree, but for that service, I charge one buck taxi fare.

 * Shirley: Maybe if you didn't call me ma'am, things might work out better.
 * Joe: That's the first god-damned time this thing ever quit on me. It's a fact. You think I'm lyin' to ya?
 * Shirley: No, no, I don't think you're lyin'. I just had this funny image. I had this image of a, um, policeman without his stick, and a, uh, bugler without his horn, etcetera, etcetera, etcetera. Well, I think I'm making it worse. Maybe we ought to take a little nap and see what happens.
 * Joe: I ain't sleepy.
 * Shirley: Oh! I know, scribbage.

 * Ratso: You ain't gettin' me no doctor. Nope.
 * Joe: When you're sick, boy, you need a damn doctor.
 * Ratso: Hey, no doctors, no cops. Don't be so stupid.
 * Joe: Well, what the hell you want me to do?
 * Ratso: Florida. You get me to Florida.
 * Joe: Oh hell, I can't go to Florida now.
 * Ratso: Just put me on a bus. Just put me on a bus. I don't need you.
 * Joe: You got the damn fever, boy. How the hell you gonna get to Florida?
 * Ratso: Just get me on a bus. You ain't sendin' me to Bellevue...Boy, you're really dumb. I don't need you...Dumb cowboy, boy.
 * Joe: Dammit. Shut up. Aw, just when things go right for me, you gotta pull a damn stunt like this.

 * Ratso: I've been thinkin'. I hope we're not gonna have a lot of trouble about my name down there. Because, I mean, like what's the whole point of this trip anyway, you know?
 * Joe: Keep your blankets on you.
 * Ratso: Can you see this guy runnin' around the beach all sun-tanned, and he's goin' in swimmin' like, and somebody yells 'Hey, Ratso!' What's that sound like to you?
 * Joe: It sounds like I knew ya.
 * Ratso: It sounds like crap, admit it. I'm Rico all the time, OK? We're gonna tell all these new people my name's Rico. OK?
 * Joe: OK.

 * Ratso: Here I am goin' to Florida, my leg hurts, my butt hurts, my chest hurts, my face hurts, and if that ain't enough, I gotta pee all over myself. [Joe chuckles] That's funny? I'm fallin' apart here.
 * Joe: You just took a little rest stop that wasn't on the schedule.

Cast

 * Dustin Hoffman - Enrico Salvatore 'Ratso' Rizzo
 * Jon Voight - Joe Buck
 * Sylvia Miles - Cass
 * John McGiver - Mr. O'Daniel
 * Brenda Vaccaro - Shirley
 * Barnard Hughes - Towny
 * Jennifer Salt - Annie

title: Midnight Cowboy


text:
Shantideva

Shantideva (sometimes Śāntideva) was an 8th-century Indian Buddhist scholar and adherent of the Prasangika Madhyamaka philosophy, renowned as the author of the Bodhicaryavatara

Bodhisattvacaryāvatāra
Online text at bodhicitta.net

 Chapter 3

 * In the spiritual energy that relieves The anguish of beings in misery and Places depressed beings in eternal joy I lift up my heart and rejoice.

 * In the ocean-like virtue of the Bodhimind That brings joy to all beings And in accomplishing the well-being of others, I lift up my heart and rejoice.

 * To the Buddhas of the ten directions I join my hands in respect Let blaze the light of Dharmas truth For the beings lost in darkness

 * To the Buddhas considering parinirvarna I join my hands in prayer Do not abandon the beings in sorrow But remain and teach for countless ages.

 * May any spiritual energy thus generated By my devotion to the enlightened ones Be dedicated to dispelling the misery Of living beings without exception.

 * As long as diseases afflict living beings May I be the doctor, the medicine And also the nurse Who restores them to health.

 * May I fall as rain to increase The harvests that must feed living beings And in ages of dire famine May I myself serve as food and drink.

 * My body, every possession And all goodness, past, present and future Without remorse I dedicate To the well-being of the world.

 * Suffering is transcended by total surrender And the mind attains to nirvana. As one day all must be given up, Why not dedicate it now to universal happiness?

 * May no one who encounters me Ever have an insignificant contact.

 * Regardless whether those whom I meet Respond towards me with anger or faith, May the mere fact of our meeting Contribute to the fulfilment of their wishes.

 * May the slander, harm And all forms of abuse That anyone should direct towards me Act as a cause of their enlightenment.

 * May I act as the mighty earth Or like the free and open skies To support and provide the space Whereby I and all others may grow.

 * Until every being afflicted by pain Has reached nirvanas shores, May I serve only as a condition That encourages progress and joy.

 * They who out of wisdom Have seized the supreme Bodhimind Praise, glorify and rejoice in it, That it may grow to fulfilment.

 * Like a blind man fumbling in garbage Happens to find a rare and precious gem, Likewise I have discovered The jewel of the precious Bodhimind. Thus was found this supreme ambrosia to dispel The Lord of death, destroyer of life; An inexhaustible treasure able to cure The poverty of all sentient beings.

 * The Bodhimind is a great radiant sun To disperse the darkness of unknowing, And it is the very essence of butters Gained from churning the milks of Dharma. For all guests on the roads of life Who would take the very substance of joy, Here is the actual seat of true happiness, A veritable feast to satiate the world.

 * Thus today in the presence of all awakened Ones I invite every living being to this festival Giving both immediate and lasting joy. May the gods and all others rejoice.

 Chapter 6

 * His the knife, and mine the body the twofold cause of suffering. He has grasped the knife, I my body. At which is there anger?

 * Those who injure me are really impelled by my actions. For this they will go to the realms of hell. Surely it is they who are harmed by me?

Chapter 10

 * May all those languishing in hell come now to perfect joy. And may the stooping animals be freed From fear of being preyed upon, each other's food.

A Guide to the Bodhisattva Way of Life
A translation of the Bodhicaryavatara by V. Wallace and B. Wallace (1997)

 * The Spirit of Awakening is known to be of two kinds: the spirit of aspiring for Awakening, and the spirit of venturing toward awakening. Just as one perceives the difference between a person who yearns to travel and a traveler, so do the learned recognize the corresponding difference between these two.
 * § 1.15

 * For the sake of all beings I have made this body pleasureless. Let them continually beat it, revile it, and cover it with filth. Let them play with my body. Let them laugh at it and ridicule it. What does it matter to me? I have given my body to them.
 * § 3.12

 * Let those who falsely accuse me, who harm me, and who ridicule me all partake of Awakening.
 * § 3.16

 * Just as a blind man might find a jewel amongst heaps of rubbish, so this Spirit of Awakening has somehow arisen in me.
 * § 3.27

 * The Spirit of Awakening … is the tree of rest for beings exhausted from wandering on the pathways of mundane existence.
 * § 3.29

 * Where would there be leather enough to cover the entire world? With just the leather of my sandals, it is as if the whole world were covered. Likewise, I am unable to restrain external phenomena, but I shall restrain my own mind. What need is there to restrain anything else?
 * § 5.13

 * Once I have forsaken the vow of guarding my mind, of what use are many vows to me?
 * § 5.18

Santideva, A Guide to the Bodhisattva Way of Life, V. Wallace and B. Wallace, trans. (1997), ** § 5.19
 * Just as those standing in the midst of boisterous people carefully guard their wounds, so those standing in the midst of evil people should always guard the wounds of their minds.

 * Let my possessions vanish; let my honor, my body, livelihood, and everything else pass away. But may my virtuous mind never be lost.
 * § 5.22

 * One should eliminate yearning that arises for various idle conversations, which often take place, and for all kinds of entertainment.
 * § 5.45

 * When one intends to move or when one intends to speak, one should first examine one’s own mind and then act appropriately with composure. When one sees one’s mind to be attached or repulsed, then one should neither act nor speak, but remain still like a piece of wood. When my mind is haughty, sarcastic, full of conceit and arrogance, ridiculing, evasive and deceitful, when it is inclined to boast, or when it is contemptuous of others, abusive, and irritable, then I should remain still like a piece of wood. When my mind is averse to the interests of others and seeks my own self-interest, or when it wishes to speak out of a desire for an audience, then I will remain still like a piece of wood. When it is impatient, indolent, timid, impudent, garrulous, or biased in my own favor, then I will remain still like a piece of wood.
 * § 5.47

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Shantideva


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The Wild Bunch

The Wild Bunch is a 1969 film about an aging group of outlaws who look for one last big score as the "traditional" American West is disappearing around them.
 * Directed by Sam Peckinpah. Written by Walon Green and Sam Peckinpah, based on a story created by Roy N. Sickner and Walon Green.

The land had changed. They hadn't. The earth had cooled. They couldn't. taglines

Pike Bishop

 * If they move, kill 'em!
 * We're not gonna get rid of anybody. We're gonna stick together, just like it used to be. When you side with a man, you stay with him. And if you can't do that, you're like some animal - you're finished! We're finished! All of us!
 * We started together. We'll end it together.
 * She had a husband. If I'd had any sense, I'd have killed him. He wasn't around. I got careless. One night, he walked in on us. Got her with the first shot. Got me here with the second. Then the damned coward turned and ran. There isn't a day or an hour that passes that I don't think about it.
 * This is our last go-around, Dutch. This time, we do it right!
 * I figure that damn General will try to take this load without payin' for it and shoot us in the bargain. Only thing that'll change his mind is if somethin' would happen to these guns.
 * What I don't know about I sure as hell am gonna learn.
 * If they ever get armed with good leaders, this whole country will go up in smoke.
 * When I get my share of the gold, twenty five hundred dollars worth, I'll tell you where four cases are. The others are waiting for me back at the wagon. If I don't show up pretty quick, they'll blow it...The quicker I get back, the quicker you get the next load...Up the arroyo about two miles, you'll find three cases of rifles and one case of ammunition hidden in the bush.
 * Bitch!

Deke Thornton

 * [about Mapache] He's a killer for Huerta who calls himself a general. He's been fighting Villa - and losing. But with enough guns, he can become a power in northern Mexico. My guess is, Pike will try to get them for him.
 * [to Harrigan] I need 20 trained men, not recruits. And not this gutter trash you've given me.
 * You think Pike and old Sykes haven't been watchin' us. They know what this is all about - and what do I have? Nothin' but you egg-suckin', chicken-stealing gutter trash, with not even sixty rounds between you. We're after men, and I wish to God I was with them. The next time you make a mistake, I'm gonna ride off and let you die.
 * What I like and what I need are two different things.
 * Tell me, Mr. Harrigan...how does it feel, getting paid for it? How does it feel to sit back and hire your killin', with the law's arms around you? How does it feel to be so god damn right?

Crazy Lee

 * Feathers flew like a turkey! Well, they shouldn't have run; they shouldn't have run.
 * Well, how'd you like to kiss my sister's black cat's ass?

Others

 * Rev. Wainscoat: Do not drink wine nor strong drink, thou nor thy sons with thee least ye shall die. Look not thou upon the wine when it is red and when it bringeth his color in the cup when it moveth itself aright. At the last, it biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder. Now folks, that's from the Good Book. But in this here town, it's 5 cents a glass. Five cents a glass. Does anyone really think that that is the price of a drink? The price of a drink - let him decide who has lost his courage and his pride who lies a groveling heap of clay not far removed...
 * Pat Harrigan: You go after them in ten minutes. Get them. Get Pike and you'll be rich! If one of you tries to quit on me, I'll pay a bonus of a thousand dollars to the man that kills him.
 * Ross: [after Crazy Lee is killed by Harrigan] Whoo-ee! This is better than a hog-killing!
 * Buck: Pike, is that you? I can ride, Pike. I can ride. I can't see but I can ride. God. No! I can't ride. Finish it, Mr. Bishop.
 * Tector Gorch: Riding with Brother Pike and old man Sykes makes a man wonder if it ain't time to pick up his chips and find another game.

Dialogue

 * Crazy Lee: I kill 'em now?
 * Pike: No. Hold them here until the shooting starts.
 * Crazy Lee: I'll hold 'em here 'til Hell freezes over or you say different.

 * Harrigan: You stupid damn fools. Why did you shoot this employee and let the others get away?
 * Thornton: The next time you better plan your massacre more carefully or I'll start with you!
 * Harrigan: Why didn't you kill Pike when you had the chance?

 * Thornton: Tell me, Mr. Harrigan. How does it feel gettin' paid for it? Gettin' paid to sit back and hire your killin's with the law's arms around you? How does it feel to be so god-damned right?
 * Harrigan: Good.
 * Thornton: You dirty son-of-a-bitch!
 * Harrigan: You've got thirty days to get Pike, or thirty days back to Yuma. You're my Judas goat, Mr. Thornton. I want all of them back here, head down over a saddle.

 * Pike: You boys want to move on or stay here and give him a... decent burial?
 * Tector: He was a good man, and I think we oughta bury him.
 * Pike: He's dead. And he's got a lot of good men back there to keep him company.
 * Lyle: Too damn many.
 * Dutch: I think the boys are right. I'd like to say a few words for the dear, dead departed. And maybe a few hymns'd be in order. Followed by a church supper. With a choir.
 * Lyle: You crazy bastards. Both of ya.

 * Pike: There was a man named Harrigan. Used to have a way of doin' things. I made him change his ways. A hell of a lot of people, Dutch, just can't stand to be wrong.
 * Dutch: Pride.
 * Pike: And they can't forget it... that pride... being wrong. Or learn by it
 * Dutch: How 'bout us, Pike? You reckon we learned - bein' wrong, today?
 * Pike: I sure hope to God we did.

 * Angel: Mexico Lindo.
 * Lyle: I don't see nothin' so 'lindo' about it.
 * Tector: Just looks like more Texas far as I'm concerned.
 * Angel: Aw, you don't have no eyes!

 * Pike: Sharin' up will be the same as always.
 * Lyle: Well, me and Tector don't think that he [points at Angel] oughtta get the same amount. He's just startin' out and this is mine and Tector's openin' for a new territory!
 * Tector: That's right, and I figure a share to that old goat [points at Sykes] for watchin' them horses is damn sure a share too much!
 * Lyle: So we decided. It ain't fair.
 * Pike: If you two boys don't like equal shares, why in the hell don't you just take all of it? Well, why don't you answer me, you damn yellow-livered trash!
 * Lyle: Now Pike, you know damn well--
 * Pike: I don't know a damn thing, except I either lead this Bunch or end it right now.

 * Dutch: Silver rings, your butt! Them's washers! Damn!
 * Pike: Bastards!...
 * Lyle: We shot our way out of that town for a dollar's worth of steel holes.
 * Pike: They set it up.
 * Lyle: They? Who in the hell is 'they'?
 * Sykes: [laughing] 'They'? Why, 'they' is the plain and fancy 'they', that's who 'they' is! Caught you didn't they, eh? Tied a tin can to your tail. Let you in and waltz you out again. Ha, ha, ha. Oh my, what a bunch. Big, tough one, eh? Ha, ha, ha. Here you are, with a handful of holes, a thumb up your ass, and a big grin to pass the time of day with! [angrily] 'They'? Who the hell is 'they'?
 * Pike: Railroad men, bounty hunters, Deke Thornton.

 * Lyle: All your fancy plannin' and talkin' damn near got us shot to pieces over a few lousy bags of washers. Well, this was goin' to be me and Tector's last job before we quit and headed south. We spent all our time and money a-gettin' ready for this!
 * Pike: You spent all your time and money runnin' whores in Hondo while I spent my stake settin' it up. Hell, I should have been runnin' whores instead of stealin' Army horses.
 * Lyle: While you was doin' all that plannin', me and Tector was gettin' our bell rope pulled by two... two, mind you, Hondo whores! [starts laughing]
 * Dutch: [laughing] And Pike was dreamin' of washers... you were matching whores... in tandem!
 * Lyle: What's that?
 * Tector: That's one behind t'other.
 * Lyle: That's right! That's what we was doin'!

 * Coffer: I can nail him.
 * Thornton: I said wait.
 * T.C.: What if they slip out the back?
 * Coffer: It's covered, ya two-bit, redneck peckerwood.

 * Dutch: What's our next move?
 * Pike: Well, I figure Agua Verde's the closest... three days maybe. Then get the news and drift back to the border. Maybe a payroll, maybe a bank.
 * Dutch: Maybe that damn railroad.
 * Tector: That damn railroad you're talkin' about sure as hell ain't a-gettin' no easier.
 * Sykes: And you boys ain't a-gettin' any younger either.
 * Pike: We've got to start thinkin' beyond our guns. Those days are closin' fast.

 * Dutch: At least we won't have to worry about Deke Thornton.
 * Pike: Hell, no; not after ridin' a half a case of dynamite into the river.
 * Sykes: Well don't expect him to stay there. He'll be along and you know it.

 * Coffer: You rode with, uh, Pike. What kind of man are we up against?
 * Thornton: The best. He never got caught.

 * Pike: This was gonna be my last. Ain't gettin' around any better. I'd like to make one good score and back off.
 * Dutch: Back off to what? Have you got anything lined up?
 * Pike: Pershing's got troops, spread out all along the border. Every one of those garrisons are gonna be gettin' a payroll.
 * Dutch: That kind of information is kind of hard to come by.
 * Pike: No one said it was going to be easy but it can be done.
 * Dutch: They'll be waitin' for us.
 * Pike: I wouldn't have it any other way.
 * Dutch: Pike, I wouldn't have it any other way either.

 * Coffer: From here on, it's Mexico, Mr. Thornton.
 * Thornton: What's the closest town of any size?
 * Coffer: Agua Verde.
 * Thornton: What's in Agua Verde?
 * Coffer: Mexicans. What else? The headquarters for regulars, fightin' against Villa. Mapache territory.

 * Pike: Now that I find hard to believe.
 * Don Jose: Not so hard. We all dream of being a child again, even the worst of us. Perhaps the worst most of all.
 * Pike: You know what we are then.

 * Pike: With the way the Generalissimo's cleaned out this part of the country, he ought to have a lot to spare.
 * Dutch: Eh, Generalissimo, hell. He's just another bandit grabbin' all he can for himself.
 * Pike: Like some others I could mention? [laughs]
 * Dutch: Not so's you'd know it, Mr. Bishop. We ain't nothin' like him. We don't HANG nobody. I hope someday these people here kick him and the rest of that scum like him right into their graves.
 * Angel: We will. If it takes forever.

 * Lyle: Hey, Angel! Why don't you tell your folks to feed them dogs?
 * Angel: Any insult to my family while we are here and I will kill you!
 * Lyle: Hey, Angel; do you have a sister?
 * Angel: [Angrily] Si!
 * Lyle: I'd be pleased to make her acquaintance. And that of your mama too!
 * Tector: [Laughing] And the same goes for your grandma, too Sonny!

 * Pike: I don't know why the hell I didn't let them kill you.
 * Angel: Listen, I'm not going to steal guns for that devil to rob and kill my people again.
 * Dutch: Noble, noble. Very noble.
 * Sykes: I didn't see no tears roll down your cheeks when you rode in from Starbuck.
 * Angel: Ah, they were not my people. I care about my people, my village. Mexico!
 * Sykes: Listen boy, you ride with us, your village don't count. If it does, you just don't go along.
 * Angel: Then I don't go along.
 * Dutch: Angel, one load of guns ain't gonna stop 'em raidin' villages. Well, you oughta be thinkin' about all the money you're gonna have.
 * Pike: Buy 'em a ranch. Move 'em a thousand miles. Buy 'em two, three ranches.
 * Dutch: One, a very small one.
 * Angel: Don't you see? This is their land. And no one is gonna drive them away.
 * Sykes: I'll drink to that sentiment. And to love. But most of all, I'll drink to gold.
 * Pike: Angel, you're a pain in the ass.
 * Angel: Would you give guns to someone to kill your father or your mother or your brother?
 * Pike: Ten thousand cuts an awful lot of family ties.
 * Angel: My people have no guns. But with guns, my people could fight. If I could take guns, I would come with you.
 * Dutch: Hey, um, how many cases of rifles did Zamorra say was in that shipment?
 * Pike: Sixteen.
 * Dutch: Well, give him one.
 * Pike: All right. One case and one case of ammo. But you give up your share of the gold.
 * Angel: I will.
 * Pike: We know you will.

 * Pike: Any trouble, no guns for the General.
 * Herrera: Ha, ha, ha. Very smart. That's very smart for you, damn gringos. So nobody can rob the guns.
 * Pike: Nobody.
 * Herrera: I am not afraid. They are not afraid. You blow up the wagon, you die. Or we kill you pretty soon. But we are amigos.
 * Dutch: Show 'em boys.

 * Dutch: Damn that Deke Thornton to Hell!
 * Pike: What would you do in his place? He gave his word.
 * Dutch: Gave his word to a railroad.
 * Pike: It's his word!
 * Dutch: That ain't what counts. It's who you give it to!

 * Sykes: Say, back there in Starbuck. How'd my boy do?
 * Pike: Your boy? Crazy Lee?
 * Sykes: Yeah, C.L., Clarence Lee, my daughter's boy. Not too bright, but a good boy.
 * Pike: Why didn't you tell me he was your grandson?
 * Sykes: Well, you had enough things on your mind; besides he had to pull his own weight just like the rest of us. I just wanted to make sure he didn't let you down: run when things got hot. Huh? Huh?
 * Pike: No, he did fine... just fine.

 * Pike: Let the General take care of those boys [the bounty hunters].
 * Lyle: You're crazy. That General would just soon kill us as break wind.
 * Pike: He's so tickled with those guns, he'll be celebratin' for a week and happy to do us a favor. Thornton's not gonna follow us in there. While they're busy pickin' over Freddy, we'll find a back trail off this mountain and head for town.
 * Dutch: What about our gold?
 * Pike: We'll take one sack to pay our way. Bury the rest - together.

 * Dutch: In the ravine south of here, you'll find the rest of the rifles in the wagon. You can have the wagon, we'll take the horses.
 * Maj. Zamorra: Por favor; how many cases of rifles did you take from the train?
 * Dutch: Sixteen. We lost one on the trail
 * Mapache: [Chuckling and indicating Angel] He stole it. The mother of the girl he killed told me.
 * [Angel tries to escape but is caught and brought back before Mapache]
 * Dutch: Well, I guess I better get going.
 * Maj. Zamorra: Y Angel?
 * Dutch: [Looking around at the Mexican soldiers] He's a thief; let the General handle him.
 * Mapache: Bueno; adios gringo.

 * [Pike enters Lyle and Tector's room as they are lingering with a prostitute]
 * Pike: Let's go.
 * [Lyle and Tector look at each other, then finally back at Pike]
 * Lyle: [arriving at his decision] Why not.

 * Ross: [Coming into Aqua Verde after the massacre] Whoeee! If Jess is waitin' for the buzzards to lead him to old Sykes, he's got a long wait! Looks like we got 'em all!
 * Coffer: T.C.! Look! It's the Gorchs, Engstrom, and look, here's Pike. You don't look like so much now, do you Mr. Pike? It's them, Mr. Thornton. Shall we load 'em up?
 * T.C.: Ain't we goin' to wait on Jess?
 * Coffer: No, no, no! These boys'll start goin' ripe on us before too long!

 * Sykes: I didn't expect to find you here.
 * Thornton: Why not? I sent 'em back; that's all I said I'd do.
 * Sykes: They didn't get very far.
 * Thornton: I figured.
 * Sykes: What are your plans?
 * Thornton: Drift around down here. Try to stay out of jail.
 * Sykes: Well, me and the boys here, we got some work to do. You wanna come along? It ain't like it used to be, but, uh, it'll do.

Taglines

 * The land had changed. They hadn't. The earth had cooled. They couldn't.
 * They came too late and stayed too long.
 * Suddenly a new West has emerged. Suddenly it was sundown for nine men. Suddenly their day was over. Suddenly the sky was bathed in blood.
 * Nine men who came too late and stayed too long...
 * Unchanged men in a changing land. Out of step, out of place and desperately out of time.
 * Born too late for their own times. Uncommonly significant for ours.

Cast

 * William Holden - Pike Bishop
 * Ernest Borgnine - Dutch Engstrom
 * Robert Ryan - Deke Thornton
 * Edmond O'Brien - Freddie Sykes
 * Warren Oates - Lyle Gorch
 * Jaime Sánchez - Angel
 * Ben Johnson - Tector Gorch
 * Emilio Fernández - Gen. Mapache
 * Strother Martin - Coffer
 * L.Q. Jones - T.C
 * Albert Dekker - Pat Harrigan
 * Bo Hopkins - Clarence 'Crazy' Lee
 * Dub Taylor - Rev. Wainscoat
 * Paul Harper - Ross
 * Jorge Russek - Maj. Zamorra
 * Alfonso Arau - Lt. Herrera
 * Chano Urueta - Don Jose

title: The Wild Bunch


text:
Wikiquote:Votes for deletion archive/The Success System That Never Fails

 * The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review).  No further edits should be made to this page.

The result was: delete. — LrdChaos 16:23, 27 June 2006 (UTC)

The Success System That Never Fails
No quotes. ~ UDScott 11:19, 13 June 2006 (UTC)

 * Vote closed. Result: delete (five votes to delete, no dissent) —LrdChaos 16:23, 27 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Delete, unless valid quotes are added. I was tempted to speedy delete this, but wanted to allow an opportunity for quotes from this book (as opposed to on this book) to be added. ~ UDScott 11:19, 13 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Delete. I've replaced the text of this article, which was a blatant book advertisement, with some basic data. If we get some real quotes from this book, I'll reconsider my vote. ~ Jeff Q (talk) 13:57, 13 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Delete. - InvisibleSun 16:34, 13 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Delete unless real quotes are added. —LrdChaos 13:36, 14 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Delete. 121a0012 20:39, 17 June 2006 (UTC)

 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.


text:
Wikiquote:Votes for deletion archive/Bob

 * The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review).  No further edits should be made to this page.

The result was: delete. — LrdChaos 14:19, 28 June 2006 (UTC)

Bob
Here is Bob, the "great and nameless." Seeing no evidence for his greatness, I suggest that he become pageless as well as nameless. - InvisibleSun 02:52, 14 June 2006 (UTC)

 * Vote closed. Result: delete (four explicit votes to delete, one implicit vote to delete, no dissent). —LrdChaos 14:19, 28 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Delete. I can think of two well-known people often identified only as "Bob". The Twin Peaks character probably doesn't say enough to merit his own quote article, and the head of the Church of the Subgenius, if quoted, would probably better be served by a title like 'J.R. "Bob" Dobbs', or just 'J.R. Dobbs'. Of course, I'm only attempting to apply reason to a prank article. ~ Jeff Q (talk) 04:27, 14 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Delete, concur with InvisibleSun. ~ UDScott 12:05, 14 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Delete. No association with a verifiably real and notable person, and no quotes. —LrdChaos 13:35, 14 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Delete. 121a0012 20:39, 17 June 2006 (UTC)

 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.


text:
Wikiquote:Votes for deletion archive/Mar

 * The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review).  No further edits should be made to this page.

The result was: delete. — LrdChaos 14:20, 28 June 2006 (UTC)

Mar
This page has been without an intro since it's creation in February, but from all appearances, it's a vanity page for a student. —LrdChaos 13:39, 14 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Vote closed. Result: delete (five votes for deletion, no dissent). —LrdChaos 14:20, 28 June 2006 (UTC)

 * Delete. —LrdChaos 13:39, 14 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Delete. ~ UDScott 13:50, 14 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Delete. - InvisibleSun 13:57, 14 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Delete. 121a0012 20:39, 17 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Delete. ~ Jeff Q (talk) 23:26, 20 June 2006 (UTC)

 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.


text:
Wikiquote:Votes for deletion archive/Katherine Harris

 * The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review).  No further edits should be made to this page.

The result was: keep. — LrdChaos 15:02, 28 June 2006 (UTC)

Katherine Harris
While this is a real and notable person, there aren't any quotes by her, just one about her. —LrdChaos 14:16, 14 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Vote closed. Result: keep (six votes to keep, no dissent). —LrdChaos 15:02, 28 June 2006 (UTC)

 * Delete unless valid quotes from her are added. —LrdChaos 14:16, 14 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Since real quotes from her have been added, I am changing my vote to keep. —LrdChaos 14:22, 28 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Keep; quotes as subject are no less important than quotes as speaker. Since Harris is in fact notable, give the article more than a day to be expanded.  121a0012 05:02, 16 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Keep, concur with 121a0012. --Aphaia 05:35, 18 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Keep, surely there is more to fill this out. BD2412 T 19:39, 19 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Keep, now that some quotes have been added. ~ UDScott 12:39, 20 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Keep, although I'd like to see more useful sources for the new quotes. ~ Jeff Q (talk) 23:28, 20 June 2006 (UTC)

 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.


text:
A. V. Dicey

Albert Venn Dicey (February 4, 1835 – April 7, 1922) was a British jurist and constitutional theorist who wrote An Introduction to the Study of the Law of the Constitution (1885). The principles it expounds are considered part of the uncodified British constitution.

Quotes

 * Macaulay Mill and Burke are I believe the three authors to whom as far as I can judge I owe more than to any other teachers I could mention.
 * Letter to Miss Wedgwood (27 January 1893), quoted in Joseph Hamburger, Macaulay and the Whig Tradition (1976), p. 254, n. 94

 * The principle of Parliamentary sovereignty means neither more nor less than this, namely, that Parliament thus defined has, under the English constitution, the right to make or unmake any law whatever; and, further, that no person or body is recognised by the law of England as having a right to override or set aside the legislation of Parliament.
 * Introduction to the Study of the Law of the Constitution [Eighth Edition, 1915] (LibertyClassics, 1982), pp. 3-4.

 * Our constitution, in short, is a judge-made constitution, and it bears on its face all the features, good and bad, of judge-made law.
 * Introduction to the Study of the Law of the Constitution [Eighth Edition, 1915] (LibertyClassics, 1982), p. 116.

 * The fact that the most arbitrary powers of the English executive must always be exercised under Act of Parliament places the government, even when armed with the widest authority, under the supervision, so to speak, of the Courts. Powers, however extraordinary, which are conferred or sanctioned by statute, are never really unlimited, for they are confined by the words of the Act itself, and, what is more, by the interpretation put upon the statute by the judges. Parliament is supreme legislator, but from the moment Parliament has uttered its will as lawgiver, that will becomes subject to the interpretation put upon it by the judges of the land.
 * Introduction to the Study of the Law of the Constitution [Eighth Edition, 1915] (LibertyClassics, 1982), p. 273.

Quotes about A. V. Dicey

 * [I]t was A.V. Dicey whose writing – above all his classic textbook The Law of the Constitution – had most impact on me. It had long been fashionable to attack Dicey for his doctrinaire opposition to the new administrative state, and there are plenty of learned commentators still inclined to do so. But I found myself immediately at home with what he said – it is not perhaps without significance that though Dicey's was a great legal mind, he was at heart a classical liberal. The "law of the constitution" was, in Dicey's words, the result of two "guiding principles, which had been gradually worked out by the more or less conscious efforts of generations of English statesmen and lawyers". The first of these principles was the sovereignty of Parliament. The second was the rule of law, which I will summarize briefly and inadequately as the principle that no authority is above the law of the land. For Dicey, writing in 1885, and for me reading him some seventy years later, the rule of law still had a very English, or at least Anglo-Saxon, feel to it. It was later, through reading Hayek's masterpieces The Constitution of Liberty and Law, Legislation and Liberty that I really came to think of this principle as having wider application.
 * Margaret Thatcher, The Path to Power (1995), pp. 84-85

title: A. V. Dicey


text:
User:Tspydr10~enwikiquote

From My Blog
"I am sick of every single rap video, objectifying women, and just degrading rap as a culture. So Lil' Jon think before your next video "What would Tupac do?". Seriously in a number of years we go from "Brenda's got a baby" to "Badunkadunk". Seriously and Lil' Jon where is your originality...I mean "Snap your fingers"...I would rather hear "WHAT OKAY YEAH!(remix addition)"."

"What's up with the text on women's clothing. I mean they have text on the assal and breastal areas and then they expect you not to read it and look. I, personally, have bad vision so I have to get closed to read it. And then I read it out loud "Juicy" and then I get slapped.I mean come on!!!! It would be impolite not to read it, "Juicy" is a compliment! Also don't think so high of yourself, women, your only juicy if, I have to quote Lil' Jon here "If you can bounce a quarter off 'dat ass"."

title: User:Tspydr10~enwikiquote


text:
Andrew Bernstein

Andrew Bernstein (born 29 June 1949) is an American Objectivist philosopher.

Quotes

 * Capitalism is the greatest benefactor man has ever had. It is time for the thinking men and women of every nation to recognize that fact and to fully embrace the system of the mind and of individual rights. Men and women of all countries unite - in your support of capitalism. You have a world of joyous achievement to win.
 * The Bernstein Declaration (Liberty Magazine - December 2002).

 * People know what they love … Even those whose lives are floundering. If they're directionless, it's not because they lack knowledge of what they want. It's because they lack the courage to acknowledge that they want it.
 * Heart of a Pagan (2002).

title: Andrew Bernstein


text:
Related (TV series)

Related is an American comedy drama series that aired on The WB network during the 2005-2006 television season

''Related

1.11 London Calling

 * Anne:Do you know what's three blocks that way?
 * Marjee: a Homeless guy who points his crotch and says come visit to magic kingdom?

title: Related (TV series)


text:
Red River (film)

Red River is a 1948 film about a cattle man who feuds with his adopted son over ownership of their cattle in the middle of a drive on the Chisholm Trail.
 * Directed by Howard Hawks and Arthur Rosson. Written by Borden Chase and Charles Schnee.

Greatest Spectacle Ever!

Tom Dunson

 * I signed nothing. If I had, I'd stay. You'll remember I joined your train after you left St. Louis.
 * I'm startin' my own herd. I've watched the land south of here since we left the Salt Fork. It's good land, good grass for beef, so I'm goin' South where it is.
 * Wherever they go, they'll be on my land. My land. We're here and we're gonna stay here. Give me ten years and I'll have that brand on the gates of the greatest ranch in Texas.
 * The big house will be down by the river and the corrals and the barns behind it. It'll be a good place to live in. Ten years and I'll have the Red River D on more cattle than you've looked at anywhere. I'll have that brand on enough beef to feed the whole country. Good beef for hungry people. Beef to make 'em strong and make 'em grow. But it takes work and it takes sweat and it takes time. Lots of time. It takes years.
 * [to Meeker] All right, we rounded up some of your stock and some of Diego's and some of everybody else's around here...I haven't got the time or the inclination to cut 'em out. So I'll drive 'em to Missouri and give you two dollars a head when I get back.
 * Well, we start tomorrow. We're goin' to Missouri with ten thousand head. Most of you men have come back to Texas from the war. You came back to nothing. You find your homes gone, your cattle scattered, and your land stolen by carpetbaggers. Well there's no money and no work because there's no market for beef in the South. But there is in Missouri. So we're goin' to Missouri...Cumberland didn't make it. No one else has. That's the reason I'm here. I want you all to know what you're up against. You probably already know, but I want to make sure you do. We got a thousand miles to go. Ten miles a day'll be good. Fifteen will be luck. It'll be dry country, dry wells when we get to 'em. There'll be wind, rain. There's gonna be Indian Territory - how bad I don't know. When we get to Missouri, there'll be border gangs. It's gonna be a fight all the way. But we'll get there. Nobody has to come along. We'll still have a job for ya when we get back. Now remember this! Every man who signs on for this drive agrees to finish it. There'll be no quittin' along the way, not by me and not by you! There's no hard feelings if you don't want to go. But just let me know now.
 * [to Bunk] You started all this...we're three or four hundred head short and you killed Dan Latimer...stealin' sugar like a kid. Well, they whip kids to teach 'em better.
 * All right. Anybody else? Say it now, 'cause I don't want ever to hear it again. I don't like quitters, especially when they're not good enough to finish what they start. Now go on! Speak up! Say it and you can join your friends here...
 * [to Matt] Go on, draw. I said 'DRAW'! [Long pause] Then I'll make ya. You're soft! Won't anything make a man out of ya?! [He seizes Matt's gun from his holster and throws it away] You once told me never to take your gun away from ya! [He hits Matt in the face several times] You yellow-bellied, chicken-livered...

Nadine Groot

 * If I was you, Colonel, I'd ponder on lettin' him be. He's a mighty set man when his mind's made up. Even you can't change him. Now he'll be headin' South. Mind he don't stomp on you on the way out.
 * Colonel, me and Dunson...well, it's me and Dunson.
 * Why do Indians always want to be burnin' up good wagons?
 * Never liked seein' strangers. This is 'cause no stranger ever good news'd me.
 * [about Matt and Cherry] They was having some fun - peculiar kind of fun, sizing each other up for the future. Them two's gonna tangle for certain and when they do, it ain't gonna be pretty because they got a thousand miles to do it in.
 * [to Bunk] I could take the end of your nose off just as easy. A man in your age stealin' sugar!
 * [to Bunk] Your sweet tooth is almost as bad as having a whiskey tongue or liking a woman.
 * It's all right. For fourteen years, I've been scared, but it's gonna be all right.

Matt Garth

 * It was all burnin', only Indians around, just all burnin' and smokin', smellin'. They were burnin' everything. I can see it. It's plain. I can see it. It was burnin' the wagons. People was screamin'.
 * I've been wondering too. The way he looked when we left him. It all happened so fast. I hadn't...I hadn't started out...I couldn't let him hang Teeler and Laredo...I don't know. He was wrong. I hope I'm right. I hope there's a railroad in Abilene.
 * Which would you rather have? What's behind, or what might be ahead?
 * How can a man sleep with Indians out ahead and him behind us?

Cherry Valance

 * [to Matt] But your heart's soft. Too soft. It may get you hurt some day.

Tess Millay

 * [to Matt] What are you so mad about? I asked you why you're angry. Is it because - because some of your men might get hurt, killed maybe?
 * [to Matt] I asked you before why you were so mad. Is it, is it because your cattle, the cattle Cherry told me about, might run off? Or maybe, maybe you don't like the idea of helping, helping a bunch of women.
 * I'm scared too. That's why I'm talking because it's the best thing to do when you feel that way. Just talk and keep on talking...I talk to myself even if I have to sit in front of a mirror and talk...You can talk to me. I'm right here. It would help. Oh please, you can tell me to mind my own business if you'd like. And if it would help any, you can hit me, like I did you right across the mouth. But it would be good for you to talk, and I'd like to talk to you...Please, I'd really like to talk to ya.

Early Tales of Texas (Journal)

 * In the year 1851, Thomas Dunson accompanied by a friend, Nadine Groot, left St. Louis and joined a wagon train headed for California. Three weeks on the trail found them near the northern border of Texas. The land to the South looked good to...
 * And that was the meeting of a boy with a cow and a man with a bull and the beginning of a great herd. In search for land they traveled South through Texas, across arable and promising land, but weighed it and they found it wanting. So on they went on through the Panhandle ever southward seeking...past the Pecos...nearing the Rio Grande...
 * To Dunson it was just a job, a big job. Ever north they drove ten thousand cattle crawling through hot, dry country and by the end of the first two weeks they had covered over one hundred and sixty miles. Every mile had taken its toll --- quietly.
 * The days became longer, sleep was at a premium, hard work became harder and Dunson became a tyrant. After three weeks, they reached San Sabo. Here at last was water and a place to rest tired muscles and sore aching bones.
 * Thirty days on the trail and they reached the Brazos. The way now became harder. Hills and rocks impeded their progress. Each weary mile became endless. The men became morose and worried. The cattle restless and jumpy.
 * Sixty days, tired cattle and tired men. Trouble was not far off. The men sat in small groups, sullen and morose. The food became worse and Dunson was constantly on the alert for the first sign of mutiny. He felt as a man alone...
 * Secretly the rest of the men hoped Teeler, Laredo and Kelsey would succeed but not Dunson. He ordered the herd to move on and move they did with Dunson driving them at every step. The Red River was not far ahead and he meant to reach it by nightfall.
 * So Matthew Garth had the responsibility of a great herd - - and onward they went with the spectre of Dunson behind. He had promised revenge and Matt knew nothing in the world would stop him from fulfilling that promise. The time was coming...
 * And that night they moved. The river was rising, they must get across while there was still time. In the meantime, Dunson had found men and ammunition and taken up the chase. He was determined to overtake Matt...
 * One hundred days and in Matthew Garth's heart a growing fear that there was no railroad...
 * And history was written that day in Abilene, August 14, 1865, a day that marked completion of the first drive on the Chisholm Trail. Excitement and wild hilarity greeted the trail weary men and cattle as they poured into...

Others

 * Title card: Among the annals of the great state of Texas may be found the story of the first drive on the famous Chisholm Trail. A story of one of the great cattle herds of the world, of a man and a boy - - Thomas Dunson and Matthew Garth, the story of the Red River D.
 * Simms Reeves: Plantin' and readin', plantin' and readin'. Fill a man full of lead and stick him in the ground and then read words at him. Why, when you killed a man, why try to read the Lord in as a partner on the job?
 * Mr. Melville: There's three times in a man's life when he has a right to yell at the moon: when he marries, when his children come, and when he finishes a job he had to be crazy to start.

Dialogue

 * Fen: I know you have work to do, Tom, but I want to be part of it. I love you. I want to be with you. Please take me with you. I'm strong. I can stand anything you can.
 * Tom: It's too much for a woman.
 * Fen: Too much for a woman? Put your arms around me, Tom. Hold me. Feel me in your arms. Do I feel weak, Tom? I don't, do I? Oh, you'll need me. You'll need a woman. You need what a woman can give you to do what you have to do. Oh listen to me, Tom. Listen with your head and your heart too. The sun only shines half the time, Tom. The other half is night.
 * Tom: I've made up my mind.
 * Fen: Oh change your mind, Tom. Just once in your life change your mind.
 * Tom: I'll send for ya. Will ya come?
 * Fen: Of course I'll come. But you're wrong.
 * Fen: Go, please. If you're going to go, please go now. I want to be with you so much. My knees feel like...like they have knives in them. Bye.
 * Fen: Go, please. If you're going to go, please go now. I want to be with you so much. My knees feel like...like they have knives in them. Bye.

 * Dunson: Don't ever trust anybody until you know 'em.
 * Matt: I won't - after this. Thanks for telling me.

 * Dunson: Yeah, well, it looks like we'll have to take you along. [he returns Matt's gun] Well, are you gonna use it?
 * Matt: No, no. But don't ever try to take it away from me again.
 * Dunson: [to Groot] He'll do.

 * Dunson: This is it. This is where we start growin' good beef...Everything a man could want. Good water and grass and plenty of it.
 * Matt: Who does it belong to?
 * Dunson: To me! Some day, that'll all be covered with good beef. And I'll put a mark, a brand on 'em, to show they're mine too.
 * Matt: What kind of a mark?
 * Dunson: I've been thinkin' about that. There'll be two lines, like this, like the banks of a river. It'll be the Red River brand.

 * Matt: I see a 'D' for Dunson, but my name's Matthew...I don't see any 'M' on that brand.
 * Dunson: I'll put an 'M' on it when you earn it.
 * Matt: That's fair enough. I'll earn it.

 * Dunson: Tell Don Diego, tell him that all the land north of that river's mine. Tell him to stay off of it.
 * Fernandez: Oh, but the land is his.
 * Dunson: Where did he get it?
 * Fernandez: Oh many years ago by grant and patent, inscribed by the King of all of Spain.
 * Dunson: You mean he took it away from whomever was here before. Indians maybe.
 * Fernandez: Maybe so.
 * Dunson: Well, I'm takin' it away from him.
 * Fernandez: Others have thought as you, señor. Others have tried.
 * Dunson: And you've always been good enough to stop 'em?
 * Fernandez: Amigo, it is my work.
 * Dunson: Pretty unhealthy job.

 * Matt: How'd you know when he was gonna draw?
 * Dunson: By watchin' his eyes. Remember that.
 * Matt: I will.

 * Dunson: And there as they stand, there isn't a head worth a plug three cent piece...It all happened while you were away, Matt. More cattle than a man could gather elsewhere in two lifetimes. And I'm broke. Unless we can move 'em, I'm broke...I'm not gonna take it haunch-backed like the rest around here. There's no market for cattle in Texas...Then I'll take 'em where there is a market, if it means drivin' them a thousand miles.
 * Matt: Missouri?
 * Dunson: Yeah.
 * Matt: That's what I figured.
 * Dunson: And have you two been doin' a lot of figurin'? While you were at it, did you figure out the best way to get 'em there?
 * Matt: Which trail to take? Yeah.

 * Matt: He's afraid.
 * Groot: Afraid? Why you're crazy, you're looney.
 * Matt: Am I?
 * Groot: Sure, sure, I'm scared too. But I've been here, watchin' and seein'...seein' a man fightin', fightin' with his soul and gut to hang onto this place. Fourteen years of it. And it cost him dear too. It cost him a woman. The only woman he ever wanted...You knew about that. It cost him the killin' of them seven graves, men who tried to take the place away from him. But that weren't hard. Not that.
 * Matt: No, he knows that kind of fighting. What else?
 * Groot: And then come the war when you was away. He learned a lot of things for hisself. He learned that a ranch ain't only beef but it's money. But the war took all the money out of the South. He didn't know about money, Matt. He never had none. He didn't know what to do.
 * Matt: You mean he just doesn't know who to fight.
 * Groot: Yeah.
 * Matt: That's all right.
 * Groot: He's just been waitin' for you to head the herd north and drive. A full drive that's never been done before. Nine, ten thousand head of cattle clear to Missouri.
 * Matt: We could make it.
 * Groot: We...well Matt, I'm glad you come home, cause, well, I'm glad you come home.

 * Dunson: I said 'Brand him.'
 * Matt: He's wearing a Meeker iron.
 * Dunson: I can't see it.
 * Matt: [To Teeler] Brand him.
 * Teeler: All right, but the next one up's another Diego.
 * Matt: Brand him. Put the iron on all of 'em, Teeler. Anything you see, slap it with a 'Red River D' and burn it deep.
 * Dunson: Why not?
 * Matt: You're gonna wind up branding every rump in the state of Texas except mine.
 * Dunson: Hand me that iron, Teeler. You don't think I'd do it, do ya?
 * Matt: I don't.
 * Dunson: Matt, I'm goin' to Missouri with every steer, cow, and bull that I can lay my hands on.
 * Matt: I think Meeker might be real pleased to see our brand on his stock.
 * Dunson: That I'll argue with Meeker.

 * Cherry: That's a good looking gun you were about to use back there. Can I see it? [Matt hands his gun over] And you'd like to see mine. [Cherry hands it to Matt] Nice! Awful nice! You know, there are only two things more beautiful than a good gun: a Swiss watch or a woman from anywhere. You ever had a good Swiss watch?
 * Matt: Go ahead! Try it!
 * [Cherry fires a shot and knocks a can into the air. Matt also hits the can in the air with a shot of his own]
 * Cherry: Hey! That's very good!
 * [Matt shoots at another can, knocking it into the air. Cherry hits it in the air with a shot of his own.]
 * Matt: Hey! Hey! That's good too! Go on! Keep it going!

 * Dunson: There they are, Matt. Fourteen years of hard work. And they say we can't make the drive.
 * Matt: They could be wrong.
 * Dunson: They'd better be.

 * Cherry: Why drive 'em to Missouri? Why not turn west at the Red and head 'em for Kansas?...There's a railroad in Kansas, too...I saw the one in Topeka, and there's one in Abilene...
 * Buster McGee: Abilene, that's further west!
 * Matt: Did you see it in Abilene?
 * Cherry: I didn't get there. I met a girl in Kansas City. She fancied she could sing. She had...
 * Matt: You know, if we could head west at the Red...
 * Groot: We'd save ourselves a heap of...
 * Dunson: We're goin' to Missouri. I've seen buyers and cash in Sedalia. [To Cherry] What have you seen in Abilene?
 * Cherry: Not a thing. Just the girl told me...
 * Dunson: We're goin' to Missouri. [Dunson walks off]
 * Cherry: [To Matt about Dunson] I suppose if I tangled with him, I'd have to take you on too.
 * Matt: You'll find him a handful by himself.

 * Groot: [about his false teeth, that he lost playing cards] If you was half-human, you'd give 'em back to me. You can see I could use 'em. Besides, it would help keep the dust out of my mouth.
 * Quo: Keep mouth shut. Dust not get in.
 * Groot: Bet I ate ten pounds in the last sixteen days. Before this shenanigan is over, I'll probably eat enough land to incorporate in the Union. The state of Groot.

 * Matt: [after shooting Bunk in the shoulder] You'd have shot him right between the eyes.
 * Dunson: Just as sure as you're standin' there. Well, you shot him. You can take care of him.

 * Teeler: A man can't eat this kind of food. After we lost another grub wagon, we should have turned back.
 * Dunson: Well, we didn't turn back and we're not goin' to. And even if we had, I couldn't replace what we lost. I'm broke. Got nothin' to buy it with. So you're on short rations and bad coffee. And you're gonna be until we finish the drive. And you're gonna finish it...Like it or not, that's it.

 * Matt: You didn't have to do that back there.
 * Dunson: You joined in.
 * Matt: Yeah, and I thought you were wrong.
 * Dunson: Well then why didn't ya...
 * Matt: Don't try and tell me what to think. I'll take your orders about work, but not about what to think.
 * Dunson: You think I'm to blame for that?
 * Matt: Just as sure as you're sittin' there.
 * Dunson: And so?
 * Matt: So I'll take your orders.

 * Matt: Well, here's your Red.
 * Dunson: It's quite a river.
 * Matt: Sure had a lot smaller herd the last time we crossed.
 * Dunson: One bull and a cow. Well, this looks like as good a place as any.
 * Matt: This will take us the rest of the day and part of the night. Why not cross fresh in the morning?
 * Dunson: We'll put 'em across now!
 * Matt: We've got a pretty tired bunch behind us.
 * Dunson: Tired men don't run away.
 * Matt: We can't keep 'em this wore out all the rest of the drive.
 * Dunson: No, but we can keep 'em this wore out until Cherry gets back. Then nobody'll want to run away.

 * Groot: That's awful good, Tom. Boys did all right.
 * Dunson: Yeah.
 * Groot: Why don't you tell 'em so, Tom?
 * Dunson: That's their job.
 * Groot: They're awful tired.
 * Dunson: I'll bet we won't have to count noses in the morning.

 * Buster: He's gettin' worse every day. Sometimes, I think he's goin' plum out of his head.
 * Groot: You know, Matt, things ain't right. It's him. He's gotta get some sleep and if he don't, somethin's gonna happen.

 * Dunson: Get down off them horses. I don't favor lookin' up to the likes of you...That's better. You should be crawlin'. Cherry, I sent you out after three of 'em. You brought back two.
 * Cherry: Bill Kelsey figured he'd rather fight. Made a good one of it for a while.
 * Dunson: Laredo, Teeler, you signed on for the drive and you signed on to finish it.
 * Laredo: That's right, we did.
 * Dunson: You stole beans and flour, and cartridges. Besides bein' deserters, you're common thieves.
 * Laredo: The law might see it different...
 * Dunson: I'm the law. You're a thief! You too, Teeler. Anything more?
 * Teeler: I know what you're gonna do to us, but first I wanna tell ya somethin'.
 * Dunson: Go ahead.
 * Teeler: You're crazy. You've been drinkin' and you ain't been sleepin'. If you ain't crazy, you're a skin close to it.
 * Dunson: You through?
 * Teeler: No. You wanna get this herd to market. Well, so do all of us. There's a good way to Abilene, but you won't listen to that. No. You want to drive to Missouri when you got the high, low, and jack against ya. I ain't through yet. This herd don't belong to you. It belongs to every poor hopin' and prayin' cattleman in the whole wide state. I shouldn't have run away. I should've stayed and put a bullet in ya. I signed a pledge, sure, but you ain't the man I signed it with.
 * Dunson: You finished?
 * Teeler: Yeah. Now you can get your Bible and read over us after you shoot us.
 * Dunson: I'm gonna hang ya.
 * Matt: No. No, you're not.
 * Dunson: What?
 * Matt: You're not going to hang them.
 * Dunson: Who'll stop me?
 * Matt: I will.

 * Teeler: Give me that gun. Somebody give me - I'll kill him. Let me go! He was gonna kill me! He wasn't gonna give me a chance - [Matt slaps him]
 * Matt: Turn him loose. Cherry, give me that gun. Here's what you've been trying for. All right, use it! Go on, you got what you wanted. What are you waiting for? If you don't want to live, all you have to do is - You're a lucky man, Teeler. This is how close it came.
 * Teeler: Matt, we're gettin' as crazy as he is. [Teeler returns the gun to Matt]
 * Matt: Keep it. You want to finish the drive?
 * Teeler: Where are we goin'?
 * Matt: Abilene.
 * Teeler: Who's headin' it?
 * Matt: I am.
 * Buster: What about Dunson?
 * Matt: He stays here. We're takin' the herd.
 * Teeler: That's good enough for me.
 * Matt: Groot? How about you?
 * Groot: You was wrong, Mr. Dunson. I've been with ya a lot of years. And up till now, right or wrong, I've always done like ya said. Got to be kind of a habit with me, I guess, 'cuz that's why I'm stayin' with ya.
 * Dunson: Go on with 'em.
 * Groot: Thanks. Thanks for makin' it easy on me. All right, men, I'll be comin' with you.
 * Matt: Throw 'em on the trail, start driving. Buster, you wait here till I get back. [He rides off to help round up the herd]
 * Cherry: If you come lookin' for me, Mr. Dunson, I'll be in Abilene.

 * Matt: If there's any chance at all, we'll get your herd to Abilene.
 * Dunson: Cherry was right. You're soft. You should've let him kill me, 'cause I'm gonna kill you. I'll catch up with ya! I don't know when, but I'll catch up. Every time you turn around, expect to see me. 'Cause one time you'll turn around and I'll be there. I'll kill ya, Matt.

 * Tess: Why does he [Dunson] think that way?
 * Matt: Because he got to a place where, see, he'd taken empty land used for nothin', made it the biggest ranch in the state of Texas. Fought to keep it...one bull and one cow, that's all he started with...After he'd done all that, gotten what he'd been after for so long, it wasn't worth anything...So he started this drive. Everybody said, 'you can't make it. You'll never get there.' He was the only one believed we could. He had to believe it. So he started thinking one way, his way. He told men what to do and made 'em do it. Otherwise, we wouldn't have got as far as we did. He started 'em for Missouri and all he knew was he had to get there. I took his herd away from him.
 * Tess: You love him, don't you? He must love you. That wouldn't be hard. [She kisses Matt on the lips] Did you like that?
 * Matt: I've always been kind of slow in making up my mind.
 * Tess: Maybe I can help. [They kiss again]
 * Matt: I don't need any more help but will you do that again? [They kiss again]

 * Matt: We can't take her with us, can we?
 * Groot: Well we could, uh...
 * Matt: What?
 * Groot: No, no, I don't suppose we could.

 * Tess: I'll take care of Mr. Dunson. [Dunson is surprised she knows his name] I believe it's your beef we're eating.
 * Dunson: Who told you that?
 * Tess: The man you promised to kill.
 * Dunson: Did he tell you that too?
 * Tess: You're tired, aren't you? Tired, hungry and just a little bit irritable. You'll feel better after you eat. We'll talk then.
 * [Dunson notices her bracelet]
 * Dunson: How'd you get that away from him?
 * Tess: I stole it...
 * Dunson: So you stole that bracelet. How did you get it?
 * Tess: Would you really like to know, Mr. Dunson?
 * Dunson: How'd you get it?
 * Tess: I got it in the rain eight days ago, before he took your herd across that river and left.
 * Dunson: I'm wondering whether to believe you.
 * Tess: I don't care whether you do or not.
 * Dunson: I believe that.
 * Tess: You wanna hear more?
 * Dunson: Go ahead.
 * Tess: It was raining. If it hadn't rained, I wouldn't be here talking to you. He wouldn't be here where you could find him to kill him. You still intend to kill him, don't you?
 * Dunson: Nothing you can say is gonna...
 * Tess: I didn't say anything...
 * Dunson: So he went off and left ya. I didn't give him that much credit. Are you in love with him?
 * Tess: I thought you'd ask that. Can a woman love a man who'd go off and leave her?
 * Dunson: Well, she, she shouldn't...
 * Tess: I wanted to go with him, but he had work to do. He had to get your cattle to market. Said I wasn't strong enough to go and nothing I could do or say to make him change his mind. But I wanted to go with him. I wanted him so much that...
 * Dunson: That you felt like you had knives stickin' in ya.
 * Tess: How did you know that? I suppose other people have felt that way before.
 * Dunson: They have.

 * Tess: Now will you tell me something, Mr. Dunson?
 * Dunson: What?
 * Tess: Why do you want to kill him?
 * Dunson: Because he's a thief.
 * Tess: Do you think he thinks that?
 * Dunson: He should. I picked him up in the brush leading a cow. That's fourteen years ago. Taught him all I could. He knew what I was planning. Saw what I was building. He knew that someday, it'd all be his. His land, his cattle, the whole thing. Even talked of a woman as men will talk. A strong woman who could bear him sons, a woman like you.
 * Tess: Why did you want him to have a son?
 * Dunson: Because I built something. Built it with my own hands. And I can't live forever and live to see it grow. I thought I had a son. But I haven't and I want one.
 * Tess: I'm sorry for you, Mr. Dunson. Very sorry.

 * Dunson: What would you say if, if I offered ya half of everything I own for a son?
 * Tess: Your son?
 * Dunson: You can have a son, can't ya? That's all that matters.
 * Tess: By Dunson out of Millay? Half of everything you've got.
 * Dunson: That's right.
 * Tess: I'll have your son, Mr. Dunson, if you'll stop now. Stop now and go back where you came from. I'll have your son.
 * Dunson: Yeah, I thought so.

 * Dunson: When did you fall in love with him?
 * Tess: It was under a wagon, in six inches of mud. When did, when did you...when did you fall in love with her?
 * Dunson: Who?
 * Tess: The girl you told me about. The one you left, walked out on.
 * Dunson: 'I told you about'? Did he tell you...?
 * Tess: No, no, you told me. You knew how I felt when he left me. She must have felt the same way when you left her. That's right, isn't it? Or can't you remember?
 * Dunson: I can remember.
 * Tess: Oh I, I hope so, because, because I want you to think about it while I ask you something. I want you to think hard.
 * Dunson: What?
 * Tess: I want to go on with you.
 * Dunson: That won't do any good. Nothing you can say or do...
 * Tess: And though I know you told me that, oh please, I want to go with you. Please.
 * Dunson: All right.
 * Tess: Thanks. Thanks a lot.

 * Melville: You gonna wait for Dunson, huh? I've been talkin' to some of your men. Isn't that check and the fact that you got here, isn't that gonna make any difference?
 * Matt: I don't think so, Mr. Melville.
 * Melville: I suppose I'm crazy but...
 * Matt: You want me to run away?
 * Melville: No, of course not. Couldn't, couldn't I talk to him?
 * Matt: I still have to talk to him after that.

 * Tess: I know you've only a few hours, but listen for just a minute, that's all, and then I won't talk about it anymore. Just a minute. He hasn't changed his mind, Matthew.
 * Matt: I didn't think he would.
 * Tess: We saw the railroad and I thought, I thought it might make a difference, but it didn't. Nothing would. He's like something you can't move. Even I've gotten to believe it's got to happen - your meeting. I was gonna ask you to run but, no I'm not, I'm not. It wouldn't do any good. You're too much like him. Oh, stop me, Matthew! Stop me! God bless you, Matthew. [He kisses her]

 * Melville: You know that young man [Matt] isn't gonna use his gun, don't ya?
 * Cherry: Yeah. But I haven't any such notions.

 * Tess: Stop it. Stop it. Stop makin' a holy...Stop it I said. I'm mad, good and mad. And who wouldn't be. You Dunson, pretendin' you're gonna kill him. Why, it's the last thing in the world you...Stay still. I'm mad I told ya. And you Matthew Garth, gettin' your face all beat up and all bloody. You oughta see how, you oughta see how silly you look, like, like somethin' the cat dragged - STAY STILL - What a fool I've been, expectin' trouble for days when, when anybody with half a mind would know you two love each other. [To Dunson] It took somebody else to shoot ya. He wouldn't do it. Are ya hurt?
 * Dunson: No, just nicked the...
 * Tess: Then stay still. No, don't stay still. I changed my mind. Go ahead. Beat each other crazy. Maybe it will put the sense in both of ya. Go ahead. Go on. Do it!

 * Dunson: You'd better marry that girl, Matt.
 * Matt: Yeah, I think I...Hey, when are you gonna stop telling people what to do?
 * Dunson: Right now. At least as soon as...
 * Matt: When?
 * Dunson: ...as soon as I tell ya one thing more.
 * Matt: What?
 * Dunson: When we get back to the ranch, I want ya to change the brand. It'll be like this, the Red River 'D' and we'll add an 'M' to it. You don't mind that do ya?
 * Matt: No. [They smile affectionately toward each other]
 * Dunson: You've earned it.

Cast

 * John Wayne - Thomas Dunson
 * Montgomery Clift - Matthew 'Matt' Garth
 * Joanne Dru - Tess Millay
 * Walter Brennan - Nadine Groot
 * Coleen Gray - Fen
 * Harry Carey - Mr. Melville
 * John Ireland - Cherry Valance
 * Noah Beery Jr. - Buster McGee
 * Harry Carey Jr. - Dan Latimer
 * Chief Yowlachie - Quo
 * Paul Fix - Teeler Yacey
 * Hank Worden - Simms Reeves
 * Ivan Parry - Bunk Kenneally
 * Davison Clark - Mr. Meeker
 * Shelley Winters - Dance Hall Girl in Wagon Train

title: Red River (film)


text: Category:User ca

title: Category:User ca


text: Category:User ca-1

title: Category:User ca-1


text:
Adam Morrison

Adam Morrison (born July 19, 1984) is an American basketball player.

Quotes

 * I've never said, 'I have diabetes, so I can’t bust my ass on this play.'
 * 2003 Interview with Sports Illustrated, quotes in

 * My mustache speaks to me... it says, 'Together, we will return the NBA to the glory of its mustache days. Pistol Pete, Kurt Rambis and Clyde Frazier.' And in the offseason, my mustache and I will drive around in a muscle car solving mysteries. Times will be good. My mustache is very wise.
 * 2006 Commercial for EA Sports NBA Live 07.

title: Adam Morrison


text:
User talk:204.128.204.254

Thanks for experimenting with the page Airplane! on Wikiquote. Your test worked, and has been reverted or removed. Please use the sandbox for any other tests you want to do. Please see the welcome page if you would like to learn more about contributing to our compendium of quotations. Thanks. -- Robert 00:30, 29 June 2006 (UTC)

title: User talk:204.128.204.254


text:
Malcolm X (film)

Malcolm X is a 1992 biographical film about the controversial and influential Black Nationalist leader Malcolm X, from his early life and career as a small-time gangster, to his ministry as a member of the Nation of Islam.
 * Directed by Spike Lee. Written by Spike Lee and Arnold Perl, based on The Autobiography of Malcolm X by Alex Haley.

Malcolm X

 * Like every hustler I was trapped. Cats that hung out together trying to find a solution found nothing. Cats that might have proved space or cured cancer, West Indian Archie might have been a mathematical genius... but we were all victims of the American social order.

 * We had the best organization a black man's ever had. Niggers ruined it.

 * The only thing I like integrated is my coffee.

 * We didn't land on Plymouth Rock. Plymouth Rock landed on us!

 * I must emphasize at the outstart that the Honorable Elijah Muhammad is not a politician. So I'm not here this afternoon as a Republican, nor as a Democrat; not as a Mason, nor as an Elk; not as a Protestant, nor a Catholic; not as a Christian, nor a Jew; not as a Baptist, nor a Methodist. In fact, not even as an American, because if I was an American, the problem that confronts our people today wouldn't even exist. So I have to stand here today as what I was when I was born: a black man. Before there was any such thing as a Republican or a Democrat, we were black. Before there was any such thing as a Mason or an Elk, we were black. Before there was any such thing as a Jew or a Christian, we were black people! In fact, before there was any such place as America, we were black! And after America has long passed from the scene, there will still be black people. I'm gonna tell you like it really is. Every election year these politicians are sent up here to pacify us! They're sent here and setup here by the White Man! This is what they do! They send drugs in Harlem down here to pacify us! They send alcohol down here to pacify us! They send prostitution down here to pacify us! Why you can't even get drugs in Harlem without the White Man's permission! You can't get prostitution in Harlem without the White Man's permission! You can't get gambling in Harlem without the White Man's permission! Every time you break the seal on that liquor bottle, that's a Government seal that you're breaking! Oh, I say and I say it again, ya been had! Ya been took! Ya been hoodwinked! Bamboozled! Led astray! Run amok! This is what He does.

 * Brothers and sisters, I am here to tell you that I charge the white man. I charge the white man with being the greatest murderer on earth. I charge the white man with being the greatest kidnapper on earth. There is no place in this world that this man can go and say he created peace and harmony. Everywhere he's gone he's created havoc. Everywhere he's gone he's created destruction. So I charge him. I charge him with being the greatest kidnapper on this earth! I charge him with being the greatest murderer on this earth! I charge him with being the greatest robber and enslaver on this earth! I charge the white man with being the greatest swine-eater on this earth. The greatest drunkard on this earth! He can't deny the charges! You can't deny the charges! We're the living proof of those charges! You and I are the proof. You're not an American, you are the victim of America. You didn't have a choice coming over here. He didn't say, "Black man, black woman, come on over and help me build America". He said, "Nigger, get down in the bottom of that boat and I'm taking you over there to help me build America". Being born here does not make you an American. I am not an American, you are not an American. You are one of the 22 million black people who are the *victims* of America. You and I, we've never seen any democracy. We didn't see any... democracy on the-the cotton fields of Georgia, wasn't no democracy down there. We didn't see any democracy. We didn't see any democracy on the streets of Harlem or on the streets of Brooklyn or on the streets of Detroit or Chicago. Ain't no democracy down there. No, we've never seem democracy! All we've seen is hypocrisy! We don't see any American Dream. We've experienced only the American Nightmare!

 * To understand this man -- [points at a Negro Panelist] you must know that historically there are two kinds of slaves. House Negroes and Field Negroes. The house Negro lived in the big house; he dressed pretty good; he ate pretty good and he loved the master. Yeah, he loved him more than the master loved himself. If the master's house caught fire, he'd be the first to put the blaze out. If the master got sick, he'd say: "What's a matter, boss; we sick?" We sick! If someone said to him, "Let's run away and escape. Let's separate." He'd say, "Man, are you crazy? What's better than what I got here?" That was the House Negro. In those days he was called the House Nigger. Well, that's what we call them today because we still got a lot of House Niggers running around.

 * If the so-called Negro were American citizens we wouldn't have a race problem. If the Emancipation Proclamation was authentic, you wouldn't have a race problem. If the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments to the Constitution was authentic, you wouldn't have a race problem. If the Supreme Court desegregation decision was authentic, you wouldn't have a race problem. All of this is hypocrisy. These Negro leaders have been telling the white man everything is all right, everything is under control. And they've been telling the white man that Mr. Muhammad is wrong, don't listen to him. But everything Mr. Muhammad has been saying is going to come to pass is now coming to pass and now the Negro leaders are standing up saying that we are about to have a racial explosion. We're going to have a racial explosion and that's more dangerous than an atomic explosion. It's going to explode because black people are dissatisfied. They're dissatisfied now not only with the white man, but with these Negroes who have been sitting around here posing as leaders and spokesmen for black people. Anytime you put too many sparks around a powder keg, the thing is going to explode and if the thing that explodes is still inside the house, then the house will be destroyed. So the Honorable Elijah Muhammad is telling the white man get this powder keg out of your house, let the black people in this country separate from him while there's still time. And if the black man is allowed to separate and go on onto some land of his own, where he can solve his problems, then there won't be any explosion. Complete separation is the only solution to the black and white problem in this country!

 * You may be shocked by these words, but I have eaten from the same plate, drunk from the same glass and prayed to the same God with fellow Muslims whose eyes were blue, whose hair was blond and whose skin was the whitest of whites. And we are brothers, truly; people of all colors and races believing in One God and one humanity. Once before, in prison, the truth came and blinded me. It has happened again...In the past, I have permitted myself to be used to make sweeping indictments of all white people, and these generalizations have caused injuries to some white folks who did not deserve them. Because of the spiritual rebirth which I was blessed to undergo as a result of my pilgrimage to the Holy City of Mecca, I no longer subscribe to sweeping indictments of one race. I intend to be careful not to sentence anyone who has not been proven guilty. I'm not a racist and do not subscribe to any of the tenets of racism. In all honesty and sincerity it can be stated that I wish nothing but freedom, justice and equality: life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness for all people. My first concern, of course, is with the group to which I belong, the Afro-Americans, for we, more than any other, are deprived of these inalienable rights. I believe the true practice of Islam can remove the cancer of racism from the hearts and souls of white Americans.

Elijah Muhammad

 * You will be on the public eye. Beware on them cameras. Oh, them cameras are bad as any narcotic.

Brother Baines

 * A man curses because he doesn't have the words to say what's on his mind.

 * A Muslim must be strikingly upright; an outstanding example so that those in the darkness can see the power of the light.

Others

 * Captain Green: [Witnessing Malcolm's control over a mob] That's too much power for one man to have.

 * Ossie Davis: [delivering Malcolm's eulogy] Here, at this final hour, in this quiet place, Harlem has come to bid farewell to one of its brightest hopes. Extinguished now, and gone from us forever. It is not in the memory of man that this beleaguered, unfortunate, but nonetheless proud community, has found a braver, more gallant young champion than this Afro-American who lies before us - unconquered still. I say the word again, as he would want me to: Afro-American. Afro-American Malcolm. Malcolm had stopped being Negro years ago. It had become too small, too puny, too weak a word for him. Malcolm was bigger than that. Malcolm had become an Afro-American, and he wanted so desperately that we, that all his people, would become Afro-Americans, too. There are those who still consider it their duty, as friends of the Negro people, to tell us to revile him, to flee, even from the presence of his memory, to save ourselves by writing him out of the history of our turbulent times. And we will smile. They will say that he is of hate, a fanatic, a racist who can only bring evil to the cause for which you struggle! And we will answer and say unto them: Did you ever talk to Brother Malcolm? Did you ever touch him or have him smile at you? Did you ever really listen to him? Was he ever himself associated with violence or any public disturbance? For if you did, you would know him. And if you knew him, you would know why we must honor him: Malcolm was our manhood, our living, black manhood! This was his meaning to his people. And, in honoring him, we honor the best in ourselves. However much we may have differed with him or with each other about him and his value as a man, let his going from us serve only to bring us together now. Consigning these mortal remains to earth, the common mother of all, secure in the knowledge that what we place in the ground is no more now a man, but a seed which, after the winter of our discontent, will come forth again to meet us. And we shall know him then for what he was, and is: a prince! Our own black shining prince who didn’t hesitate to die, because he loved us so.

Dialogue

 * Malcolm X: [about the disciples of Christ] What color were they?
 * Chaplain Gill: Well, I don't think we know that for certain.
 * Malcolm X: But they were Hebrews, were they not?
 * Chaplain Gill: That's right.
 * Malcolm X: As was Jesus. Jesus was also a Hebrew.
 * Chaplain Gill: Why don't you just ask your question.
 * Malcolm X: What color were the original Hebrews?
 * Chaplain Gill: I have told you that we don't know that for certain.
 * Malcolm X: Then you can't believe for certain that Jesus was white.
 * Chaplain Gill: Just... Just a moment. Just a moment. God is white. [pointing to a painting of a white Jesus hanging on the wall] Isn't it obvious?
 * Malcolm X: Well, that [nodding to the painting] is obvious, but we don't know if it's obvious that God is white. The honorable Elijah Muhammad teaches us that Jesus did not have blond hair and blue eyes. The honorable Elijah Muhammad teaches us that the images of Jesus that are on prison walls and churches throughout the world are not historically correct because history teaches us that Jesus was born in a region where the people had color. There's proof in the very Bible you ask us to read, in Revelations, first chapter, verse fourteen and fifteen, that Jesus had hair like wool and feet the color of brass.
 * Chaplain Gill: Now just... just what are you saying?
 * Malcolm X: I'm not saying anything; I'm proving to you that Jesus was not, and I might quote one of my Indian brothers, he was not a pale-face.
 * Chaplain Gill: [pensively] Uh-huh.
 * Malcolm X: Amen.
 * Chaplain Gill: Isn't that interesting.

 * Coed: Mr. X, I've read some of your speeches and I honestly believe a lot of what you say has truth to it. I have a good heart. I'm a good person despite my whiteness. What can the good white people like myself, who are not prejudiced, or racist, what can we do to help the cause?
 * Malcolm X: Nothing.

 * Report #1: Malcolm, you said on your trip abroad you sensed a feeling of great brotherhood.
 * Malcolm X: As I recall, I pointed out that while I was in Mecca making the pilgrimage, I spoke about the brotherhood that existed at all levels among all people, all colors who had accepted the religion of Islam. I pointed out that what it had done, Islam, for those people despite their complexion differences, that it would probably do America well to study the religion of Islam and perhaps it could drive some of the racism from this society. Muslims look upon themselves as human beings, as part of the human family and therefore look upon all other segments of the human family as part of that same family. Today my friends are black, brown, red, yellow and white.
 * Reporter #8: Malcolm, are you prepared to go to the United Nations at this point and ask that charges be brought against the United States for its treatment of the American Negroes?
 * Malcolm X: Oh yes. [the audience applauds] The audience will have to be quiet. Yes, as I pointed out that during my trip that nations, African nations, Asian, Latin nations look very hypocritical when they stand up in the UN condemning South Africa and saying nothing about the racist practices that are manifested everyday against Negroes in this society. I would be not a man if I didn't do so. I wouldn't be a man.
 * Reporter #2: One of your more controversial remarks was a call for black people to get rifles and form rifle clubs sometime back. Do you still favor that for self-defense?
 * Malcolm X: I don't see why that should be controversial. I think that if white people found themselves victim of the same kind of brutality that black people in this country face, and they saw that the government was either unwilling or unable to protect them, that the intelligence on the part of the whites would make them get some rifles and protect themselves.
 * Reporter #2: What about the guns, Malcolm?
 * Malcolm X: Has the white man changed since I went away? Have you put up your guns? The day you stop being violent against my people will be the day I tell folks to put away their guns.
 * Malcolm X: Has the white man changed since I went away? Have you put up your guns? The day you stop being violent against my people will be the day I tell folks to put away their guns.

Cast

 * Denzel Washington - Malcolm X
 * Angela Bassett - Betty Shabazz
 * Albert Hall - Brother Baines
 * Al Freeman, Jr. - Elijah Muhammad
 * Delroy Lindo - West Indian Archie
 * Spike Lee - Shorty
 * Roger Guenveur Smith - Rudy
 * Theresa Randle - Laura
 * Kate Vernon - Sophia

 * Lonette McKee - Louise Little
 * Tommy Hollis - Earl Little
 * James McDaniel - Brother Earl
 * Steve White - Brother Johnson
 * Ernest Lee Thomas - Sidney
 * Jean-Claude La Marre - Benjamin 2X
 * Wendell Pierce - Ben Thomas
 * Giancarlo Esposito - Thomas Hayer
 * Leonard L. Thomas - Leon Davis

title: Malcolm X (film)


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