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John Rambo - The Man... The True American Hero
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 2006-02-22 1:00 PM |
Elite 2458    Livingston, MT |  Subject: John Rambo - The Man... The True American HeroCould kick Chuck Norris' Watched "First Blood" last night... alone. Apparently wifey doesn't have an appreciation for fine cinema. Rambo: There wouldn't be no trouble except for that king **** cop! All I wanted was something to eat. But the man kept pushing Sir. Trautman: Well you did some pushing on your own John. Rambo: They drew first blood, not me. Trautman: Look Johnny, let me come in and get you the hell out of there! Rambo: They drew first blood... Trautman: Rambo, are you still reading me? Company leader to Raven! Rambo! Acknowledge! Then you knew it was on like Donkey Kong! Truly memorable moments from this 1982 classic. Thank you John Rambo. You are the reason I desired to become a one handed M60 gunner at the ripe young age of nine. |
| 2006-02-22 1:03 PM in reply to: #352148 |
Master 1867  The real USC, in the ghetto of LA | Subject: RE: John Rambo - The Man... The True American Hero he inspired me to take my dads tie and tie it around my head, and run around outside, ruining it. its okay, i bought him a #1 dad tie for fathersday that year to replace it. |
| 2006-02-22 1:08 PM in reply to: #352148 |
| Elite 2458 Livingston, MT | Subject: RE: John Rambo - The Man... The True American Hero Rambo: I could have killed 'em all, I could kill you. In town you're the law, out here it's me. Don't push it. Don't push it or I'll give you a war you won't believe. Let it go. Let it go. Brings tears to my eyes. |
 2006-02-22 1:21 PM in reply to: #352148 |
| Subject: ... This user's post has been ignored. |
| 2006-02-22 1:25 PM in reply to: #352148 |
| Elite 2673 Muskego, WI | Subject: RE: John Rambo - The Man... The True American Hero I could be wrong, but isn't the movie "First Blood " the birthplace of the term "cluster-f#ck"? I love that term when applied in just the right moment. Doesn't the head cop say that at some point? Help me out Chucky. I'd ask my wife, but, well, she's watching "Bridges Over Madison County" right now. |
| 2006-02-22 1:32 PM in reply to: #352148 |
| Elite 2458 Livingston, MT | Subject: RE: John Rambo - The Man... The True American Hero I don't remember that being in First Blood. It may be in one of the sequels? |
| 2006-02-22 1:48 PM in reply to: #352178 |
Buttercup 14334 | Subject: RE: John Rambo - The Man... The True American Hero morey1 - 2006-02-22 1:25 PM I'd ask my wife, but, well, she's watching "Bridges Over Madison County" right now. Hijack: I read the book. Blech!!! It was so bad, I threw the book away. I never throw-away books! Edited by Renee 2006-02-22 1:48 PM |
| 2006-02-22 1:50 PM in reply to: #352148 |
| Elite 2458 Livingston, MT | Subject: RE: John Rambo - The Man... The True American Hero Sounds like the book didn't do the movie justice. Rambo never dies... He goes to hell and regroups. |
| 2006-02-22 1:57 PM in reply to: #352178 |
| Elite 2768 Raleigh | Subject: RE: John Rambo - The Man... The True American Hero No actually it was Heartbreak hill with the soft spoken Clint Eastwood
morey1 - 2006-02-22 1:25 PM I could be wrong, but isn't the movie "First Blood " the birthplace of the term "cluster-f#ck"? I love that term when applied in just the right moment. Doesn't the head cop say that at some point? Help me out Chucky. I'd ask my wife, but, well, she's watching "Bridges Over Madison County" right now. |
| 2006-02-22 2:26 PM in reply to: #352148 |
| Elite 2421 | Subject: RE: John Rambo - The Man... The True American Hero Ah, what memories... and one of my favorite lines in cinema (if you can call it that). "You don't seem to want to accept the fact you're dealing with an expert in guerrilla warfare, with a man who's the best, with guns, with knives, with his bare hands. A man who's been trained to ignore pain, ignore weather, to live off the land, to eat things that would make a billy goat puke." bts |
| 2006-02-22 2:41 PM in reply to: #352213 |
| Subject: ... This user's post has been ignored. |
| 2006-02-22 4:30 PM in reply to: #352284 |
| Buttercup 14334 | Subject: RE: John Rambo - The Man... The True American Hero I think it has the distinction of being the only book I've ever put in the garbage. |
| 2006-02-22 7:56 PM in reply to: #352263 |
| Elite 2458 Livingston, MT | Subject: RE: John Rambo - The Man... The True American Hero Brett - 2006-02-22 11:26 AM Ah, what memories... and one of my favorite lines in cinema (if you can call it that). "You don't seem to want to accept the fact you're dealing with an expert in guerrilla warfare, with a man who's the best, with guns, with knives, with his bare hands. A man who's been trained to ignore pain, ignore weather, to live off the land, to eat things that would make a billy goat puke." bts Yeah, that definitely brought out my soft side. I nearly cried. |
| 2006-02-22 8:08 PM in reply to: #352178 |
| Elite 2777 In my bunk with new shoes and purple sweats. | Subject: RE: John Rambo - The Man... The True American Hero morey1 - 2006-02-22 2:25 PM I could be wrong, but isn't the movie "First Blood " the birthplace of the term "cluster-f#ck"? I love that term when applied in just the right moment. Doesn't the head cop say that at some point? Help me out Chucky. I'd ask my wife, but, well, she's watching "Bridges Over Madison County" right now. We were using that term late 60's - early 70's. F words were dominant speech for most military lingo. The F word, it's a noun, pronoun, verb, adj., adv., direct object. Had a kid in my company from NY who holds a personal record for using the F word. I walk out one morning and he's got the hood of my jeep up. I ask him what seems to be the problem. His reply.. The f'in f won't f'in f. It seemed so clear at the time. |
| 2006-02-22 8:17 PM in reply to: #352148 |
| Expert 928 Kaneohe, Hawaii | Subject: RE: John Rambo - The Man... The True American Hero My 1st wife cried during Rambo's speach near the end. I was like.... are you crying?  |
| 2006-02-22 10:28 PM in reply to: #352587 |
| Master 2033 | Subject: RE: John Rambo - The Man... The True American Hero gullahcracker - 2006-02-22 5:08 PM morey1 - 2006-02-22 2:25 PM I could be wrong, but isn't the movie "First Blood " the birthplace of the term "cluster-f#ck"? I love that term when applied in just the right moment. Doesn't the head cop say that at some point? Help me out Chucky. I'd ask my wife, but, well, she's watching "Bridges Over Madison County" right now. We were using that term late 60's - early 70's. F words were dominant speech for most military lingo. The F word, it's a noun, pronoun, verb, adj., adv., direct object. Had a kid in my company from NY who holds a personal record for using the F word. I walk out one morning and he's got the hood of my jeep up. I ask him what seems to be the problem. His reply.. The f'in f won't f'in f. It seemed so clear at the time. Reminds me of a Gunny who once ask me Cpl Ski! Why in the F is the F'in F all F'ed up? |
| 2006-02-23 10:00 AM in reply to: #352581 |
| Buttercup 14334 | Subject: RE: John Rambo - The Man... The True American Hero ChuckyFinster - 2006-02-22 7:56 PM Brett - 2006-02-22 11:26 AM Yeah, that definitely brought out my soft side. I nearly cried. Ah, what memories... and one of my favorite lines in cinema (if you can call it that). "You don't seem to want to accept the fact you're dealing with an expert in guerrilla warfare, with a man who's the best, with guns, with knives, with his bare hands. A man who's been trained to ignore pain, ignore weather, to live off the land, to eat things that would make a billy goat puke." bts I'm surprised you were watching that closely, what with getting your mack on/chair wrestling during the movie. |
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