:22:01
No, I didn't say it. I asked it.
:22:05
Is this today's alternative to
"coffee, tea, or milk?"
:22:08
Only on competitor's lines.
:22:10
I was looking over your shoulder
and I saw your comment. So, I ask.
:22:14
Just some criticism
of this book I'm reviewing.
:22:17
All and all it's a very shabby piece
of research obscured by involuted style.
:22:22
Shabby research I can stand, but...
:22:24
...involuted style really makes my ass drag!
:22:31
- I can't believe that you're a stewardess.
- I'm not.
:22:35
I'm a skyjacker in drag.
:22:38
That's reassuring.
:22:40
If you'll give me your name I'll report it
to the proper authorities when we land.
:22:44
Jemima.
:22:46
And I'm Uncle Ben.
:22:48
I'm serious. That's really my name.
:22:50
Jemima Brown.
My mother was hooked on being ethnic.
:22:54
Or else turned on by a pancake.
:22:56
As long as we agree that...
:22:58
...it's too much for a black chick
to have the name of "Jemima."
:23:01
I don't know. People don't forget you
when your name is Jemima.
:23:05
I don't think people would forget you
if your name was Alfred.
:23:08
Goodness me, Dr. Hemlock.
:23:11
You're not the type of man who
tries to pick up stewardesses, are you?
:23:14
Not generally. How'd you know my name?
:23:17
It's this mystical thing I have with names.
:23:21
It's a gift from the dark continent.
:23:24
I look at a person very carefully...
:23:28
...and then I concentrate.
- And?
:23:31
And then I check his name out
on the passengers list.
:23:35
What else do they call you
besides Jemima and smart ass?
:23:39
Gem, as in jewel.
:23:43
Fasten your seat belt, sir.
:23:45
I have no intention of trying to escape.