“FADE IN:
EXT. VIRGINIA BEACH GOLF COURSE - DAY (START DAY 1)1 1
DR. TEMPERANCE BRENNAN drives a golf cart, ZACK ADDY rides
shotgun -
BRENNAN
We’ll be meeting with agents from the
FAA, the NTSB, and local police.
ZACK
Usually Booth handles those people.
BRENNAN
Plane crashes don’t belong to the FBI.
ZACK
Why not? FAA stands for “Federal
Aviation Administration” and the NTSB
stands for “National Transportation
Safety Board.” That sounds federal to
me. And FBI stands for “Federal--”
BRENNAN
Zack!
ZACK
This is the third time in a row we’ve
investigated without Booth. I don’t
like it.
BRENNAN
Why? He mostly ignores you.
ZACK
Ignoring me is Booth’s way of
acknowledging my presence.
(off Brennan’s look)
It’s a guy thing.
BRENNAN
Here we are.
They pull up to the scene of a small plane crash near
Virginia Beach. The intense fire has been put out by the
local F.D. and all that's left is the smoldering wreckage.
Members of the FAA, NTSB and local P.D. work the scene.
BONES "The Man on the Fairway" GREEN 1/27/06 1.
(CONTINUED)
IAN DYSON, the lead inspector from the NTSB, meets them at
the yellow perimeter tape and walks them deeper into the
crash site -
IAN DYSON
Dr. Brennan, I’m Ian Dyson with the
NTSB.
BRENNAN
This is my assistant, Zack Addy.
ZACK
And I say hello, and shake hands, and
don’t stare.
Dyson gives Zack a look but presses on -
IAN DYSON
At approximately zero-four-hundred
hours last night, a Learjet with five
people on board reported horizontal
stabilizer trouble two hundred miles
south-east of Norfolk. Yeager Airport
in Charleston tracked them for thirty
minutes until they dropped off the
radar screens at zero-four-thirty. The
plane tried to make an emergency
landing here when it clipped some trees
and slammed into the ground.”
“My daughter and God daughter are both brownies and love Girl Scouts. We've been apart of two troops so far that have both been affiliated with a church. The first troop they joined were very unprofessional and rude. The leaders seemed so uncaring and irritated Everytime I saw them. It's like they dreaded even being their; although my daughters didn't realize their attitudes it was plain as day to me and several other parents. That horrible leadership experience lead me to see if I could change troops (I even heard one of the adult leaders whisper they didn't like someone their, what horrible leadership skills).They even had a problem with me not wanting to take on the responsibility of selling a bunch of cookies with my girls even though I explained to them it would be our first time. I requested they be placed in another troop and I'm more satisfied with the leaders. They appear a bit more sincere and professional. Professionalism goes a long way with me since I want my daughters to be professional in whatever career they take on. The TRUE pros about both troops were the activities,events and experiences rather than the leader skills from the workers. They visited the natural science center, picked strawberries, did alot of arts and crafts, went camping, out to eat and much more. If it wasn't for the events and activities I personally wouldn't be interested in allowing them to attend Girl Scouts anymore. The 3 star rating I gave was solely based on the 2nd troop experience but the first troop deserves a complete and uttermost No star!”
“A local Girl Scout troop was set up at the Walmart in Dickson Tennessee. My friend and I both bought a box of cookies from them I bought thin mints, my friend bought Samoa’s. The girl taking our money was very rude and told us she didn’t have enough change to pay us out full amount of change. We both paid with 20 dollar bills and we each got 16 dollars back and she told us she couldn’t give us our extra 50 cents back considering cookies are 3.50. Yes 50 cents isn’t much but very unprofessional, the parent figure there just sat back and watched it all happen. Thank you!”
