In fact, Michael Flynn's phrase was drawn from an inscription first "engraved on a bell on one of President John F. Kennedy's sailboats, acknowledging the unity of mankind," the suit stated.
Lmao. “It’s not Q. It’s JFK.” As if the graveyard isn’t a giant Q. For the lawsuit, it fulfills the need of being a great cover story. Hard to be against JFK. And for the rest of us here... we read you loud and clear!
It is a powerful moment in the film. The movie made the term (concept) familiar to those outside the Navy. If you’re on a ship you don’t have a choice to go your own way. Being on a boat forces you to work as a team because you either all make it back to port or you all make it to the bottom of the ocean. Granted, only half the crew died. But the ones that died, died because of the failure of one man.
A movie in 1996? If it was on Kennedy’s sailboat it’s safe to say the movie writers didn’t invent the phrase, although perhaps that’s a movie Q has seen.
With the giant Q cemetery JFK makes more sense to me.
It’s better than that.
Lmao. “It’s not Q. It’s JFK.” As if the graveyard isn’t a giant Q. For the lawsuit, it fulfills the need of being a great cover story. Hard to be against JFK. And for the rest of us here... we read you loud and clear!
I believe that wwg1wga is a reference in the movie White Squall.
It is a powerful moment in the film. The movie made the term (concept) familiar to those outside the Navy. If you’re on a ship you don’t have a choice to go your own way. Being on a boat forces you to work as a team because you either all make it back to port or you all make it to the bottom of the ocean. Granted, only half the crew died. But the ones that died, died because of the failure of one man.
Both are true. There is a picture of a bell from JFKs boat that also says it. This was a big part of the JFK Jr confusion, if I remember right.
I'd like to see a picture of that bell - on the Honey Fitz or any other Kennedy boat. Perhaps it's out there - I haven't seen it.
I've seen a picture of the bell. I find it interesting they are presenting it as fact that it is from JFK's boat, as that was much debated by anons.
I thought a version of that saying was from the Musketeers book/tales. 1844. Pre-dates JFK.
A movie in 1996? If it was on Kennedy’s sailboat it’s safe to say the movie writers didn’t invent the phrase, although perhaps that’s a movie Q has seen.
With the giant Q cemetery JFK makes more sense to me.