[last lines]
Elizabeth Davis:
[At the NTSB investigation proceedings]
First Officer Skiles, is there anything you’d like to add? Anything… you would have done differently if you… had to do it again?
Jeff Skiles:
Yes. I would’ve done it in July.

[last lines]
Elizabeth Davis:
[At the NTSB investigation proceedings]
First Officer Skiles, is there anything you’d like to add? Anything… you would have done differently if you… had to do it again?
Jeff Skiles:
Yes. I would’ve done it in July.
Edgar:
A moment of silence is a disagreeable act of political protest.
Theo Lemke:
Whatever!
Colonel Mulholland:
The most important thing you take into battle, is the reason why.
Gust Avrakotos:
There’s a little boy and on his 14th birthday he gets a horse… and everybody in the village says, ”how wonderful. The boy got a horse” And the Zen master says, ”we’ll see.” Two years later, the boy falls off the horse, breaks his leg, and everyone in the village says, ”How terrible.” And the Zen master says, ”We’ll see.” Then, a war breaks out and all the young men have to go off and fight… except the boy can’t cause his legs all messed up. and everybody in the village says, ”How wonderful.”
Charlie Wilson:
Now the Zen master says, ”We’ll see.”
Commisar Danilov:
I’ve been such a fool, Vassili. Man will always be a man. There is no new man. We tried so hard to create a society that was equal, where there’d be nothing to envy your neighbour. But there’s always something to envy. A smile, a friendship, something you don’t have and want to appropriate. In this world, even a Soviet one, there will always be rich and poor. Rich in gifts, poor in gifts. Rich in love, poor in love.