Word: ah
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...trip--I don't want him to read it in the paper before Monday about this quota thing and say--look, we're going to do this, but that I checked, I asked you about the situation [unintelligible] had an understanding it was only temporary and ah [unintelligible] O.K.? I just don't want him to read it in the papers. Good. Fine...
...Yeah. And [unintelligible] said nothing we've done at this point and ah [unintelligible] says well it sure looks to me like it is [unintelligible] and ah, that was the end of that conversation [unintelligible] the problem is it tracks back to the Bay of Pigs and it tracks back to some other the leads run out to people who had no involvement in this except by contracts and connection, but it gets to areas that are liable to be realized. The whole problem [unintelligible] Hunt. So at that point he kind of got the picture. He said, he said...
...Unintelligible]. The point John makes--the bureau is going on this because they don't know what they are uncovering [unintelligible] continue to pursue it. They don't need to because they already have their case as far as the charges against these men [unintelligible] and ah, as they pursue it [unintelligible] exactly, but we didn't in any way say we [unintelligible]. One thing Helms did raise. He said, Gray--he asked Gray why they thought they had run into a CIA thing and Gray said because of the characters involved and the amount of money involved...
...What's yellow and smooth and dangerous?" yips the clever infant, zapping his father with another riddle. "Quin's Shanghai Circus," answers the weary book reviewer. "Stop being silly," the child admonishes. "What's yellow and smooth and dangerous?" "Ah, dangerous," says his distracted parent, "I thought you said meaningless...
Other refinements abound. "There's no way in 1974 we could give a black man the precise dialogue Twain gave him," commented co-Scenarist Richard Sherman. "First of all, nobody in the audience would understand him if he used the stereotypical dialogue-'Ah's gwine down de ribah'-so we had to handle the language and the attitude. We had to sustain the dignity of the man." He and his brother Robert proceeded to elevate the slave's image by altering his name (he is Nigger Jim no longer, just plain Jim) and giving...