Last night at church, we had communion available to those who wished to partake. Twas setup on tables in the back of the room, and you could go and do it during worship.
This cause me to thin about what Communion means to me.
There's of course the generic answers. The Bible tells us to. Jesus said this is my body, this is my blood, do this in remembrance of me.
For some the experience is completely symbolic, whilst others truly believe that through the ceremony, the juice/wine and bread/crackers actually are transformed. Personally I lean to the symbolism, but that's part of personal choice and thought on the matter.
But what does communion mean to me? What do the symbols stand for other than the flesh and blood?
For me tis acceptance that, yes I do truly believe my wonderful Father God, sent his Son to out sinful planet. Once there He became flesh and blood. That wasn't enough though. He had to die for what we His creation had done. He had to shed that same flesh and blood, and not peaceably.
Communion to me, is a time where I specifically focus on what He did. The juice and crackers serve to remind me that He not only shed flesh and blood for all of us, but that He took it up as well. For us, its impossible to understand what He went through just to join us, and to give us a chance to join Him later in life.
He told us to practice communion, so that every so often, we would hopefully take that moment to be still and know Him. To understand He didn't just sacrifice by dying for us. But also by coming to us and offering His grace in the first place.
So what does communion me to me?
It means that a God powerful enough to create the massive beautiful universe, not only loved me enough to die a physical death for me. But He also loved me enough to reach out and take human form, so that I might have a hope of understanding just how much I matter to Him.
Now that is an awesome and loving God.
The TORARADICAL Communications Network. News with heart. Home to the #oooShinyNetwork.
Wednesday, March 16, 2011
Tuesday, March 15, 2011
Thoughts on My Writing
All of my life, I've loved reading and writing.
Growing up one of life goals was writing a novel. Still is. Wrote a few short stories, but never anything that I considered that good.
In high school I started writing poetry and lyrics. Some of which was actually decent.
And in college had a couple of blogs that I kept.
For the last couple years though, I had stopped writing pretty much anything. Things had happened in my life, and now I had stuff that hurt to write about. So I made a real mistake, I forgot a part of me that brought me joy.
Over the past few months I've been writing this blog, which I've deeply enjoyed doing, and especially loved getting real feedback on.
Recently I submitted this blog for consideration by Landmark. Tis the first time I've submitted my work, on that kind of basis. Haven't heard what they think yet, but it did get me thinking about my future in writing. And no matter what happens there or elsewhere, I will seek out writing everytime I can.
One thing that bothers me is how one dimensional it has been. Whilst I'm truly passionate about politics, there is so much more than that to me. So in the future I hope and plan to write about other things as well.
For I've found that I truly do still love writing. How finishing a piece and getting feedback makes me feel, is something I can't find a word to describe, but I truly love it.
Tonight I was told that my blog has inspired someone in their life. I hope that I will continue to do that for them and everyone.
Growing up one of life goals was writing a novel. Still is. Wrote a few short stories, but never anything that I considered that good.
In high school I started writing poetry and lyrics. Some of which was actually decent.
And in college had a couple of blogs that I kept.
For the last couple years though, I had stopped writing pretty much anything. Things had happened in my life, and now I had stuff that hurt to write about. So I made a real mistake, I forgot a part of me that brought me joy.
Over the past few months I've been writing this blog, which I've deeply enjoyed doing, and especially loved getting real feedback on.
Recently I submitted this blog for consideration by Landmark. Tis the first time I've submitted my work, on that kind of basis. Haven't heard what they think yet, but it did get me thinking about my future in writing. And no matter what happens there or elsewhere, I will seek out writing everytime I can.
One thing that bothers me is how one dimensional it has been. Whilst I'm truly passionate about politics, there is so much more than that to me. So in the future I hope and plan to write about other things as well.
For I've found that I truly do still love writing. How finishing a piece and getting feedback makes me feel, is something I can't find a word to describe, but I truly love it.
Tonight I was told that my blog has inspired someone in their life. I hope that I will continue to do that for them and everyone.
Thursday, March 10, 2011
Wisconsin and Class Warfare
Yesterday, in a brilliant stunning move the Wisconsin senate passed restrictions on collective bargaining, even without the presence of the senate's democrats who had previously fled the state.
Now those 'fleebaggers' and the unions are screaming about class warfare and abuse of democracy. They've even gone as far comparing this vote to 9-11 and Pearl Harbour.
First off, that comparison is plainly incorrect, not to mention just wrong. Comparing two of the most tragic events in American history to this shows the lack of intelligence and learning amongst them.
Secondly, its really funny to me that they try to complain about abuses of democracy. Why did the democrat senators runaway in the first place? O ya, to hold democracy hostage. They were on the losing side of a truly democratic vote, and to avoid it passing they fled. Truly, who is abusing democracy?
Now on to class warfare. Seems to me on both sides we have mostly 'middle' class workers. A minority that are in the unions vs. a majority that aren't and are sick of the unions abusing what they've been given. From the beginning of this whole controversy, we've but wanted them to join us, in paying for themselves.
I have noticed on the majority side, are people who can't protest everyday, because they actually have to work. These same people are the ones being forced to give from their livelihood, to pay for that of the unions. Yet during all this they've been fairly respectful.
Whereas on the minority side, they've been protesting almost non stop, using sick notes from Drs. who know they aren't actually sick, trashing the Wisconsin capitol building and grounds, being disruptful and disrepesctful, and some have even threatened lives of Wisconsin's Republican senators and governor.
Which leaves me with that, the only 'class warfare' I see is between those of us who are showing class, and those of them who aren't.
Now those 'fleebaggers' and the unions are screaming about class warfare and abuse of democracy. They've even gone as far comparing this vote to 9-11 and Pearl Harbour.
First off, that comparison is plainly incorrect, not to mention just wrong. Comparing two of the most tragic events in American history to this shows the lack of intelligence and learning amongst them.
Secondly, its really funny to me that they try to complain about abuses of democracy. Why did the democrat senators runaway in the first place? O ya, to hold democracy hostage. They were on the losing side of a truly democratic vote, and to avoid it passing they fled. Truly, who is abusing democracy?
Now on to class warfare. Seems to me on both sides we have mostly 'middle' class workers. A minority that are in the unions vs. a majority that aren't and are sick of the unions abusing what they've been given. From the beginning of this whole controversy, we've but wanted them to join us, in paying for themselves.
I have noticed on the majority side, are people who can't protest everyday, because they actually have to work. These same people are the ones being forced to give from their livelihood, to pay for that of the unions. Yet during all this they've been fairly respectful.
Whereas on the minority side, they've been protesting almost non stop, using sick notes from Drs. who know they aren't actually sick, trashing the Wisconsin capitol building and grounds, being disruptful and disrepesctful, and some have even threatened lives of Wisconsin's Republican senators and governor.
Which leaves me with that, the only 'class warfare' I see is between those of us who are showing class, and those of them who aren't.
Monday, March 7, 2011
Thoughts on International Military Involvement in Libya
Face the facts, Libya is in a civil war. The 'rebels' have gained control of most of the country, and are moving forward to take all of it.
There have been mixed reports on whether they have asked for international help. Some suggest they've asked for a no fly zone and/or weapons, others that they've said they don't need help, and even a few saying they've asked for international troops to join them.
For NATO, the US, and the rest sending troops in would at best just be a waste of resources. Most likely it would result in casualties to already stressed militaries. Worst case they would be seen as invaders, by both sides and end up fighting a 3 way war. One thing for sure, Qaddafi would use them as a way to claim that the rebels were being run by the outside world, likely the US in particular.
As for giving them weapons, this is another bad idea. One the US has run into time and time again; help one side in a civil war, then end up fighting against those same weapons (if not the same people) in another war.
Now a no fly zone, could have real merit, and in my opinion is the best of the 'official' options. Tis a lot more realistic of a goal, with minimal ground troop usage and risk to the military forces involved. However it does mean taking a definite side in the conflict, something the Obama administration has been very reluctant to do. There is also that the US would once again be 'flexing its militray might' at the world. Something which even when done for the right reasons, causes the US negative reactions from the world.
The option of sitting back and doing nothing is the most likely, for most of the world, and especially the US. Definitely has the least risks, and the outcome is all but certain anyways. But it does mean standing by whilst hundreds, maybe thousands more, are killed, which to me does not seem the right thing to do.
My personal suggestion: Eliminate Qaddafi, a known mass murderer, who has committed or ordered who knows how many crimes against his own people and humanity. And then let the people of Libya work things out for themselves.
Benefits to this plan: Civil war likely almost immediately ended, lots of lives saved and damages to infrastructure lowered, and lowest risk to international troops.
Possible issues: Power vacuum may occur, but unlikely as the rebels already have set up a government. US (or whoever does it) seen as the evil empire again, nothing new there though. And this time could be done publicly.
There have been mixed reports on whether they have asked for international help. Some suggest they've asked for a no fly zone and/or weapons, others that they've said they don't need help, and even a few saying they've asked for international troops to join them.
For NATO, the US, and the rest sending troops in would at best just be a waste of resources. Most likely it would result in casualties to already stressed militaries. Worst case they would be seen as invaders, by both sides and end up fighting a 3 way war. One thing for sure, Qaddafi would use them as a way to claim that the rebels were being run by the outside world, likely the US in particular.
As for giving them weapons, this is another bad idea. One the US has run into time and time again; help one side in a civil war, then end up fighting against those same weapons (if not the same people) in another war.
Now a no fly zone, could have real merit, and in my opinion is the best of the 'official' options. Tis a lot more realistic of a goal, with minimal ground troop usage and risk to the military forces involved. However it does mean taking a definite side in the conflict, something the Obama administration has been very reluctant to do. There is also that the US would once again be 'flexing its militray might' at the world. Something which even when done for the right reasons, causes the US negative reactions from the world.
The option of sitting back and doing nothing is the most likely, for most of the world, and especially the US. Definitely has the least risks, and the outcome is all but certain anyways. But it does mean standing by whilst hundreds, maybe thousands more, are killed, which to me does not seem the right thing to do.
My personal suggestion: Eliminate Qaddafi, a known mass murderer, who has committed or ordered who knows how many crimes against his own people and humanity. And then let the people of Libya work things out for themselves.
Benefits to this plan: Civil war likely almost immediately ended, lots of lives saved and damages to infrastructure lowered, and lowest risk to international troops.
Possible issues: Power vacuum may occur, but unlikely as the rebels already have set up a government. US (or whoever does it) seen as the evil empire again, nothing new there though. And this time could be done publicly.
Thursday, February 24, 2011
Young Conservatives Want to be Active
As those of of you who've followed my blog and twitter know, I am greatly trying to become more involved in the political activisim within our great republic.
But I've ran into some big obstacles that I'm trying to overcome.
I tried contacting the websites and phone numbers of the local tea party, tea party patriots, and other conservative groups, asking how I could become more active. I got no response at all.
I tried calling for a rally, that actually got some response, but not enough as no one knew who I was. And once again attempts to contact local conservative organizations went ignored.
So how do young unknown conservatives get involved?
I'm sure I'm not the only one who's had issues.
I'm not likely the only one frustrated with being ignored.
I can't be the only one confused on how to find an active conservative group that's local to me.
Too much of conservative movements is still word of mouth. Not enough is public so that more can easily join.
We are your children, neices and nephews, neighbours, employees, future inlaws, your cashier, your banker, your server at the restaurant. We are your future!
Just because we are young(er) and new(er) to the movement, doesn't make us stupid and useless.
We are facing the same issues you are, are just as sick of the problems we are facing, and have the same beliefs you do.
We care about the United States of America. We want to help. We want to be active. We want to rally and protest with our fellow conservatives.
Stop ignoring us!
Seek us out. Respond when we seek you out.
Help us join you, or help by joining us.
But I've ran into some big obstacles that I'm trying to overcome.
I tried contacting the websites and phone numbers of the local tea party, tea party patriots, and other conservative groups, asking how I could become more active. I got no response at all.
I tried calling for a rally, that actually got some response, but not enough as no one knew who I was. And once again attempts to contact local conservative organizations went ignored.
So how do young unknown conservatives get involved?
I'm sure I'm not the only one who's had issues.
I'm not likely the only one frustrated with being ignored.
I can't be the only one confused on how to find an active conservative group that's local to me.
Too much of conservative movements is still word of mouth. Not enough is public so that more can easily join.
We are your children, neices and nephews, neighbours, employees, future inlaws, your cashier, your banker, your server at the restaurant. We are your future!
Just because we are young(er) and new(er) to the movement, doesn't make us stupid and useless.
We are facing the same issues you are, are just as sick of the problems we are facing, and have the same beliefs you do.
We care about the United States of America. We want to help. We want to be active. We want to rally and protest with our fellow conservatives.
Stop ignoring us!
Seek us out. Respond when we seek you out.
Help us join you, or help by joining us.
Friday, February 18, 2011
Ignition point Wisconsin
The fight has once again ignited. Wisconsin is the center of it this time, but it is spreading to other states. Obama and the unions have begun and/or are preparing protests in various states across the country.
Conservative America, WAKE UP!
Now is not the time to sit idly by if you have any kind of choice.
Now is the time to organize and start rotating counter-protests and rallies of support for the governors and state legislatures who are standing up for what is right.
This is a huge moment. Win this one and we eliminate some of the unions' power. And support in states like Wisconsin will hopefully embolden and inspire the rest of our country to join them, in taking power back for We The People, where it rightfully belongs.
Conservative America, WAKE UP!
Now is not the time to sit idly by if you have any kind of choice.
Now is the time to organize and start rotating counter-protests and rallies of support for the governors and state legislatures who are standing up for what is right.
This is a huge moment. Win this one and we eliminate some of the unions' power. And support in states like Wisconsin will hopefully embolden and inspire the rest of our country to join them, in taking power back for We The People, where it rightfully belongs.
Thursday, February 17, 2011
Some Thoughts on Wisconsin
Wisconsin Democrats flee state in order to avoid voting on the budget.
Seriously?
Are you 5 and didn't want to do the dishes, so you ran away from home?
Either get yourselves back into Madison, and vote what the people want, or resign so that the governor can call for new elections. If you don't have the intelligence or backbone to do either, then just stay gone.
Hopefully the rest of Wisconsin's congress and the Governor will declare you in contempt of their call to return, and begin impeachment proceedings, so that the vote might continue.
To add to it, the SEIU, is calling on unions from out of state to join in protesting the proposed budget. Not just in words mind you, but in person.
Might be time for Wisconsin to close the borders whilst this is taken care of.
And definitely is the time for Tea Party and other conservatives from around there to counter the protests, with visible support.
To the Wisconsin congress and governor now barricaded inside the capitol (for fear of their safety from the mob outside), keep up the fight. We The People are with you. We are praying, and help is coming.
Seriously?
Are you 5 and didn't want to do the dishes, so you ran away from home?
Either get yourselves back into Madison, and vote what the people want, or resign so that the governor can call for new elections. If you don't have the intelligence or backbone to do either, then just stay gone.
Hopefully the rest of Wisconsin's congress and the Governor will declare you in contempt of their call to return, and begin impeachment proceedings, so that the vote might continue.
To add to it, the SEIU, is calling on unions from out of state to join in protesting the proposed budget. Not just in words mind you, but in person.
Might be time for Wisconsin to close the borders whilst this is taken care of.
And definitely is the time for Tea Party and other conservatives from around there to counter the protests, with visible support.
To the Wisconsin congress and governor now barricaded inside the capitol (for fear of their safety from the mob outside), keep up the fight. We The People are with you. We are praying, and help is coming.
Tuesday, February 8, 2011
Thoughts on Conservative's biggest obstacle
As some (I wish I could say all) of you know my last blog was an attempt to start a nationwide rally that would've been held this Saturday, to protest the Senate's failure to repeal healthcare. Almost immediately I was being told that 8 days was not enough notice. To me that originally just seemed more of a challenge, but very sadly it became quickly apparent, that they were right.
Even more sadly, I've seen liberal rallies go from idea to occurence in under 24 hours.
So why is it that conservatives can't make a rally happen in just over a week, yet liberals can in less than a day?
There are several reasons, but the biggest is part of what makes conservatives, conservatives. Love of the status quo.
Liberals want change, and so they'll act for it. Conservatives want to be left alone, they don't want to have to step up, and so try to avoid upsetting anything.
Eventually if you piss off a conservative, you can definitely get them going, but unless they maintain their levels of aggravation, they calm down, and it will take them even longer to rise up again.
If conservatives are going to win, they have find a way to overcome their natural desire to stay out of it, and not just for one vote or one Glenn Beck rally, but for as long as necessary to overcome liberalism and to keep it from returning.
They need to not just be able to rally at short notice, but be prepared to do so for as long as it takes.
Question remains how do we as conservatives make that change?
Even more sadly, I've seen liberal rallies go from idea to occurence in under 24 hours.
So why is it that conservatives can't make a rally happen in just over a week, yet liberals can in less than a day?
There are several reasons, but the biggest is part of what makes conservatives, conservatives. Love of the status quo.
Liberals want change, and so they'll act for it. Conservatives want to be left alone, they don't want to have to step up, and so try to avoid upsetting anything.
Eventually if you piss off a conservative, you can definitely get them going, but unless they maintain their levels of aggravation, they calm down, and it will take them even longer to rise up again.
If conservatives are going to win, they have find a way to overcome their natural desire to stay out of it, and not just for one vote or one Glenn Beck rally, but for as long as necessary to overcome liberalism and to keep it from returning.
They need to not just be able to rally at short notice, but be prepared to do so for as long as it takes.
Question remains how do we as conservatives make that change?
Thursday, February 3, 2011
Calling All American Citizens
As we all now know, the Senate has failed to repeal Obama's Healthcare. 47-51, and the traitors to the Constitution and this nation of The United States of America, have chosen their side.
They've ignored the voices of the people from November.
I find it very interesting timing that they've done this at this time of year.
Next Saturday, Februrary 12, 2011, we celebrate the 202nd birthday of President Abraham Lincoln.
I believe it would be a good day for the people of the United States to stand up for their rights against a government that no longer stands for the people, but has brought tyranny through the imposition of unconstitutional taxation.
As Americans we are guaranteed the right to peaceful protest.
In support of that right I call upon my fellow citizens to join me, by gathering at each state's capitol to protest the continuance of a government headed away from the will of the people. To call for each state, and its citizens, to consider impeachment of those who voted against the repeal. And if necessary to call for new elections, so that We The People may actually have representation in our government.
If you believe in The United States of America, and The Republic founded therein, I ask you to join me at your state's capitol, at 1pm MST, and spread the word for all true Americans to do so.
Sincerely,
Jonathan D. Sangster, American citizen
They've ignored the voices of the people from November.
I find it very interesting timing that they've done this at this time of year.
Next Saturday, Februrary 12, 2011, we celebrate the 202nd birthday of President Abraham Lincoln.
I believe it would be a good day for the people of the United States to stand up for their rights against a government that no longer stands for the people, but has brought tyranny through the imposition of unconstitutional taxation.
As Americans we are guaranteed the right to peaceful protest.
In support of that right I call upon my fellow citizens to join me, by gathering at each state's capitol to protest the continuance of a government headed away from the will of the people. To call for each state, and its citizens, to consider impeachment of those who voted against the repeal. And if necessary to call for new elections, so that We The People may actually have representation in our government.
If you believe in The United States of America, and The Republic founded therein, I ask you to join me at your state's capitol, at 1pm MST, and spread the word for all true Americans to do so.
Sincerely,
Jonathan D. Sangster, American citizen
Monday, January 31, 2011
Mission Adam Baldwin
It has been decided that we will make it our goal to see every movie/tv show that Adam Baldwin has been in. Some of the unmarked ones have been seen already, but must be rewatched for him.
I've eliminated video games, and cartoons. There are still quite a few, so this will not happen right away, but we shall accomplish this.
___ In Sight (2011): Dr. Graham Barrett
___ The Assignment (2010): Mr. Clements
_x_ Chuck (2007 TV series): John Casey (67 episodes, 2007-2011)
___ Browncoats: Redemption (2010): Phone Operator (uncredited)
___ Little Fish, Strange Pond (2009):
_x_ Chuck Versus the Webisodes (2008 TV series): John Casey
___ CSI: NY (2004 TV series): DHS Agent Brett Dunbar (1 episode, 2008)
___ Drillbit Taylor (2008): Disgruntled Bodyguard
___ Gospel Hill (2008) Carl Herrod
___ Sands of Oblivion (2007): Jesse Carter
___ Day Break (2006 TV series): Chad Shelten (13 episodes, 2006-2007)
___ The Thirst (2006): Lenny
_x_ Bones (2005 TV series): Special Agent Jamie Kenton
___ Talk to Me (2006 TV series)
___ The Poseidon Adventure (2005): Mike Rogo
_x_ Serenity (2005): Jayne
___ The Inside (2005 TV series): Special Agent Danny Love (13 episodes, 2005)
___ Molly & Roni's Dance Party (2005 Video): School principal
___ Evil Eyes (2004): Jeff Stenn
___ The Freediver (2004): Dr. Viades
___ Angel (1999 TV series): Marcus Hamilton (5 episodes, 2004)
___ NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigative Service (2003 TV series): Cmdr. Michael Rainer (1 episode, 2004)
_x_ Stargate SG-1 (1997 TV series): Colonel Dave Dixon (2 episodes, 2004)
___ JAG (1995 TV series): Cmdr. Michael Rainer (1 episode, 2004)
___ Monster Makers (2003): Jay Forrest
_x_ Firefly (2002 TV series): Jayne Cobb (14 episodes, 2002-2003)
___ Betrayal (2003): Det. Mark Winston
___ CSI: Miami (2002 TV series): De Soto, Radiation Man #1 (1 episode, 2002)
___ Control Factor (2003): Lance Bishop
___ The Keyman (2002): Chris Myers/Keyman
___ The X-Files (1993 TV series): Knowle Rohrer (5 episodes, 2001-2002)
___ Double Bang (2001): Vinnie Krailes
___ Farewell My Love (2001): Bartender
___ Jackpot (2001): Mel James
___ Above & Beyond (2001): Peter Clerkin
___ Men in Black: The Series (1997 TV series): Agent X (1 episode, 2001)
___ The Zeta Project (2001 TV series): Swen (1 episode, 2001)
___ Static Shock (2000 TV series): York (2 episodes, 2000-2001)
___ Pursuit of Happiness (2001): Chad Harmon
___ The Right Temptation (2000): Captain Wagner
_x_ The Patriot (2000): Capt. Wilkins
___ Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1999): Dr. Jekyll/Mr. Hyde
___ The Outer Limits (1995 TV series): Major James Bowen (1 episode, 1998)
___ Indiscreet (1998): Jeremy Butler
___ Gargantua (1998): Jack Ellway
___ From the Earth to the Moon (1998 TV series): Fred Haise (1 episode, 1998)
___ The Visitor (1997 TV series): Michael O'Ryan (4 episodes, 1997)
___ Starquest II (1997): Lee
___ The Cape (1996 TV series): Col. Jack Riles (17 episodes, 1996-1997)
___ Lover's Knot (1996): John Reed
_x_ Independence Day (1996): Major Mitchell
___ Smoke Jumpers (1996): Don Mackey
___ Shadow-Ops (1995): Dalt
___ How to Make an American Quilt (1995): Finn's Father
___ Digital Man (1995): Captain West
___ Sawbones (1995): Burt Miller
___ Trade-Off (1995): Thomas Hughes
___ VR.5 (1995 TV series): Scott Cooper (1 episode, 1995)
___ Fallen Angels (1993 TV series): Ralph (1 episode, 1995)
___ Blind Justice (1994): Sgt. Hastings
___ Wyatt Earp (1994): Tom McLaury
___ Bitter Harvest (1993): Bobby
___ Treacherous (1993): Tommy Wright
___ Cold Sweat (1993): Mitch
___ Eight Hundred Leagues Down the Amazon (1993): Koja
___ The Last Shot (1993 Short): Mark Tullis Jr.
___ Cruel Doubt (1992): Det. John Taylor
___ Deadbolt (1992): Alec Danz
___ Radio Flyer (1992): The King
___ Where the Day Takes You (1992): Officer Black
___ Murder in High Places (1991)
___ Guilty by Suspicion (1991): FBI Agent #1
___ Predator 2 (1990): Garber
___ Next of Kin (1989): Joey Rosselini
___ The Chocolate War (1988): Carter
___ Cohen and Tate (1988): Tate
___ Hadley's Rebellion (1987): Bobo McKenzie
___ Full Metal Jacket (1987):Animal Mother
___ Bad Guys (1986): Skip Jackson
___ Welcome Home, Bobby (1986): Cleary
___ 3:15 (1986): Jeff Hannah
___ Poison Ivy (1985): Ike Dimick
___ NBC Special Treat (1975 TV series): Otto Frommer (1 episode, 1985)
___ Pigs vs. Freaks (1984): Mickey South
___ Reckless (1984): Randy Daniels
___ D.C. Cab (1983): Albert Hockenberry
___ Ordinary People (1980): Stillman
___ My Bodyguard (1980): Linderman
I've eliminated video games, and cartoons. There are still quite a few, so this will not happen right away, but we shall accomplish this.
___ In Sight (2011): Dr. Graham Barrett
___ The Assignment (2010): Mr. Clements
_x_ Chuck (2007 TV series): John Casey (67 episodes, 2007-2011)
___ Browncoats: Redemption (2010): Phone Operator (uncredited)
___ Little Fish, Strange Pond (2009):
_x_ Chuck Versus the Webisodes (2008 TV series): John Casey
___ CSI: NY (2004 TV series): DHS Agent Brett Dunbar (1 episode, 2008)
___ Drillbit Taylor (2008): Disgruntled Bodyguard
___ Gospel Hill (2008) Carl Herrod
___ Sands of Oblivion (2007): Jesse Carter
___ Day Break (2006 TV series): Chad Shelten (13 episodes, 2006-2007)
___ The Thirst (2006): Lenny
_x_ Bones (2005 TV series): Special Agent Jamie Kenton
___ Talk to Me (2006 TV series)
___ The Poseidon Adventure (2005): Mike Rogo
_x_ Serenity (2005): Jayne
___ The Inside (2005 TV series): Special Agent Danny Love (13 episodes, 2005)
___ Molly & Roni's Dance Party (2005 Video): School principal
___ Evil Eyes (2004): Jeff Stenn
___ The Freediver (2004): Dr. Viades
___ Angel (1999 TV series): Marcus Hamilton (5 episodes, 2004)
___ NCIS: Naval Criminal Investigative Service (2003 TV series): Cmdr. Michael Rainer (1 episode, 2004)
_x_ Stargate SG-1 (1997 TV series): Colonel Dave Dixon (2 episodes, 2004)
___ JAG (1995 TV series): Cmdr. Michael Rainer (1 episode, 2004)
___ Monster Makers (2003): Jay Forrest
_x_ Firefly (2002 TV series): Jayne Cobb (14 episodes, 2002-2003)
___ Betrayal (2003): Det. Mark Winston
___ CSI: Miami (2002 TV series): De Soto, Radiation Man #1 (1 episode, 2002)
___ Control Factor (2003): Lance Bishop
___ The Keyman (2002): Chris Myers/Keyman
___ The X-Files (1993 TV series): Knowle Rohrer (5 episodes, 2001-2002)
___ Double Bang (2001): Vinnie Krailes
___ Farewell My Love (2001): Bartender
___ Jackpot (2001): Mel James
___ Above & Beyond (2001): Peter Clerkin
___ Men in Black: The Series (1997 TV series): Agent X (1 episode, 2001)
___ The Zeta Project (2001 TV series): Swen (1 episode, 2001)
___ Static Shock (2000 TV series): York (2 episodes, 2000-2001)
___ Pursuit of Happiness (2001): Chad Harmon
___ The Right Temptation (2000): Captain Wagner
_x_ The Patriot (2000): Capt. Wilkins
___ Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1999): Dr. Jekyll/Mr. Hyde
___ The Outer Limits (1995 TV series): Major James Bowen (1 episode, 1998)
___ Indiscreet (1998): Jeremy Butler
___ Gargantua (1998): Jack Ellway
___ From the Earth to the Moon (1998 TV series): Fred Haise (1 episode, 1998)
___ The Visitor (1997 TV series): Michael O'Ryan (4 episodes, 1997)
___ Starquest II (1997): Lee
___ The Cape (1996 TV series): Col. Jack Riles (17 episodes, 1996-1997)
___ Lover's Knot (1996): John Reed
_x_ Independence Day (1996): Major Mitchell
___ Smoke Jumpers (1996): Don Mackey
___ Shadow-Ops (1995): Dalt
___ How to Make an American Quilt (1995): Finn's Father
___ Digital Man (1995): Captain West
___ Sawbones (1995): Burt Miller
___ Trade-Off (1995): Thomas Hughes
___ VR.5 (1995 TV series): Scott Cooper (1 episode, 1995)
___ Fallen Angels (1993 TV series): Ralph (1 episode, 1995)
___ Blind Justice (1994): Sgt. Hastings
___ Wyatt Earp (1994): Tom McLaury
___ Bitter Harvest (1993): Bobby
___ Treacherous (1993): Tommy Wright
___ Cold Sweat (1993): Mitch
___ Eight Hundred Leagues Down the Amazon (1993): Koja
___ The Last Shot (1993 Short): Mark Tullis Jr.
___ Cruel Doubt (1992): Det. John Taylor
___ Deadbolt (1992): Alec Danz
___ Radio Flyer (1992): The King
___ Where the Day Takes You (1992): Officer Black
___ Murder in High Places (1991)
___ Guilty by Suspicion (1991): FBI Agent #1
___ Predator 2 (1990): Garber
___ Next of Kin (1989): Joey Rosselini
___ The Chocolate War (1988): Carter
___ Cohen and Tate (1988): Tate
___ Hadley's Rebellion (1987): Bobo McKenzie
___ Full Metal Jacket (1987):Animal Mother
___ Bad Guys (1986): Skip Jackson
___ Welcome Home, Bobby (1986): Cleary
___ 3:15 (1986): Jeff Hannah
___ Poison Ivy (1985): Ike Dimick
___ NBC Special Treat (1975 TV series): Otto Frommer (1 episode, 1985)
___ Pigs vs. Freaks (1984): Mickey South
___ Reckless (1984): Randy Daniels
___ D.C. Cab (1983): Albert Hockenberry
___ Ordinary People (1980): Stillman
___ My Bodyguard (1980): Linderman
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)