Final Countdown

Captain Yelland:
This is the captain, I am speaking to every man aboard this ship. In the past few hours many things have happened; rumors of nuclear attacks and a third world war are totally untrue. We have no reason to believe that any aggression has been taken against our homes our families. I believe what we stumbled across is not man-made but a phenomena of nature, one that can't be explained. This phenomena is the storm in which the Nimitz went through less than 18 hours ago, the storm has had some effect on time as we know it, it created a portal, a door into another era. Today is December 7, 1941... I'm sure we are all aware of the significance of this date in this place in history. We are going to fight a battle that was lost before most of you were born. This time, with God's help, its going to be different... Good Luck.

Captain Yelland:
Alert 1 this is Eagle 1, what've you got?

Captain Yelland:
Two what?

Captain Yelland:
Have you been spotted?

Captain Yelland:
Stay in visual contact, take no action without clearance.

Senator Chapman:
This is, uh, Senator Samuel S. Chapman, of the United States Senate onboard the aircraft carrier Nimitz. Captain Yelland is here with me.

Senator Chapman:
I repeat. I am Senator Samuel S. Chapman onboard the U.S.S. Nimitz.

Senator Chapman:
Now listen here, sir!

Senator Chapman:
How dare you talk to me that way!

Captain Yelland:
If the United States falls under attack our job is to defend her in the past, present and future.

Lasky:
And after that?

Captain Yelland:
After that, we take our orders from the Commander in Chief of the United States Armed Forces.

Lasky:
Franklin Delano Roosevelt?

Commander Richard Owens:
Welcome back, Mr. Lasky.

Lasky:
Laurel, Commander Owens.

Commander Richard Owens:
Please join us. We have a lot to talk about.

Captain Yelland:
Any survivors?

Captain Yelland:
Eagle Control to Alert One, you are clear to arm, but don't fire. Throw them off, play with them, but do not fire.