I heard it was like watching something from a movie.

Dr. Harmon, the last time I was here, I saw Ms. McClaine's sister coming out of the house.

Bankers and corporate CEOs raking in fortunes while the rest of us fight just to survive and take care of the ones we love.

You've been really sullen with me recently, and now you're staring at me strangely, and I don't know why.

She sees everything, but there's very little she can do about it herself.

I told them the only way they could achieve what they wanted was to build something that not only watched, but understood what it was watching.

I don't have any dreams about myself, but, when I look at Souta-kun, I feel like seeing various dreams.

When the whole world is watched, filed, indexed, numbered, the only way to disappear is to appear, hiding our true identities inside a seemingly ordinary life.

Watching Souta and Saeko is like watching a chess competition.

I'm in, I've got him on the A/V monitor, and you should have a signal now, Harold.

For 15 straight minutes, I been watching you putting your big fat fuckin' fingers into your disgusting mouth, which is filled with God knows what kind of fuckin' bacteria, and then you take the same big fat fuckin' filthy fingers

It's just nothing feels better than sitting in that tub but it just gets so dull looking at your toes all the time.

Seven years ago, October 31st, at 1:00 a.m., witnesses spotted your truck running a red light two blocks away from the scene of an attempted homicide.

But this time they exposed technologies trying to harm our agents, like they were looking out for us.

Especially when you see it like this, where our own relationships aren't publicized.

Martha and Riko have scary expressions when they look at each other.

With a dreamy far off look And her nose stuck in a book

Jake: "Haha. Slash I'm watching this video with suns players trying to shoot with one eye."

I know you haven't seen your sister for, you said, it was almost exactly a decade, and in the off chance that she may be able to see this, we wanted to give you an opportunity to send her a message.

And I knew that frogs -- little frogs -- had aspirations of space travel, just like people. And I -- (Laughter) I was looking for a -- a propulsion system that would like, make a rocket, like, maybe about four feet high go up a couple of miles.

You know, high science uses air hockey tables -- (Laughter) -- and if you watch this thing long enough you get dizzy, but what you're actually seeing is copies of that original string emerging from the parts bin that you have here.

Finally, my friend and colleague Jen Highstreet takes five minutes out of each day to write an encouraging note to a colleague, letting them know that she sees their hard work and the heart that they share with others.

But they're getting very, very cheap, and look at the interesting implication of it. As they get cheaper, the premium brands, the Sonys and such, are losing market share, and the no-names, the Apexes, are gaining them.

If you walked up to an octopus tank, especially early in the morning before anyone arrived, the octopus would rise up and look at you and you're thinking, "Is that guy really looking at me? He is looking at me!"