Quote:
Originally Posted by Kilgore Trout
My comrade Fatboy,
Is good thing you are bringing obvious Central Intelligence Administration trickery to forefront of conscious of world. For this, I am thanking you. All good people will know that is obvious this staged event has been prepared with intention of decrease the confidence and happiness of Aeroflot customer service. I am sure you and other of my Western friends have been aware that Aeroflot is drug-free workplace with much severe penalty for violation. This penalty not important to be going on and on about, but rest assured that this impossible event, if it be happening, which I'm authorized to tell you, did not happen, will have severe penalty for responsible air crew.
In meantime please watch following movie of modern airline Aeroflot.
YouTube - AEROFLOT - Russian Airlines |
Check out "Day Watch" or "Night Watch" for a nice Russian vampire movie and yes it has an aircraft. "Anton has tracked the human bait to the old hair salon. The vampires are hiding."
Featuring the cinematic vision of cutting-edge Director/Writer Timur Bekmambetov, "Day Watch (Dnevnoi Dozor)" is the second installment of a trilogy based on the best-selling sci-fi novels of Sergei Lukyanenko entitled "Night Watch," "Day Watch" and "Dusk Watch." A dazzling mix of state-of-the-art visual effects, amazing action sequences, and nail-biting horror, when "Night Watch (Nochnoi Dozor)" was released in its native Russia in July 2004, it became an instant smash hit breaking all film gross records in post-Soviet history. Set in contemporary Moscow, "Day Watch (Dnevnoi Dozor)" revolves around the conflict and balance maintained between the forces of light and darkness -- the result of a medieval truce between the opposing sides.
Built for a life of hard labor, is available in black. Perfect for hauling your quota of cabbage to market. Having five year plan is making safer.