[S3E11] Big Time Rescue
[S3E11] Big Time Rescue === https://cinurl.com/2tl6Nh
James and Logan volunteer at a dog shelter to help dogs find homes. However, when the time is up the shelter worker tells them that they will have to be \"put down\". Desperate to help the dogs, James and Logan adopt 12 dogs and continue to help find someone to adopt them. Mr. Bitters tells them that the dogs are not celebrities and they have to be removed from the Palm Woods. Jett makes a movie trailer called \"Canine Action Squad\" with the dogs but Mr. Bitters is still not okay with it. When they are still not selling well, Gustavo decides to use the dogs in the boys' new music video. The dogs are later adopted by fans due to them being featured in a BTR music video.
The owner, Brad, has come to hard times when his work setting up the nearby bar Tropical Isle resulted in him being kicked out of the business. He builds his new bar, Turtle Bay, in the shadow of the Tropical Isle with an uninspired theme drawn heavily from his former work. The bar is so empty and unattractive that the recon team walk right past it. Taffer is highly critical of the bar's lack of identity, focusing especially on their signature drink, using the same gimmicky glass design and color as Tropical Isle's \"Hand Grenade\", and also their use of microwaved food. To make the bar stand out, Taffer remodels and rebrands the bar as \"Spirits on Bourbon\", playing on the ghostly theme, changing the bar's primary colour to blue, creating unique cocktails such as the \"Resurrection\" and providing fresh, authentic Louisiana food.
Note: Instead of doing the recon, Jon and his experts accompany Nicole instead of having her go in alone after reviewing the customer's point of view in addition to a disturbing concert that took place that night. This is one of the few rescues where the owner did not thank Jon for his help.
Note: During the Back to the Bar special, it was shown that not only is Moonrunners successful, they are scouting out a second location for a franchise. Later, they started a food truck business and the owner, Guy, use his vehicle to do a road trip across the US to visit Spirits on Bourbon and George & Dragon before heading to Jon's place for another Back to the Bar special. Part of the food truck's artistic design is a drawing of Jon himself with the caption \"shut it down,\" which Jon often says when he shuts down a bar during a rescue.
Jon tries to save a marriage and a bar by splitting one bar into two, but has trouble with an inexperienced staff, including a good, but frustrated cook, and the husband not doing anything to help. First time the landlord and rival business owner appear as part of the recon team.
Note: The son of one brother, who is also the nephew of the other brother, works with Jon ahead of time to give him inside information on the bar's problems in addition to watching the recon with him.
Jon Taffer and mixologist Russell observe the bar from the SUV. They note the sexual reference of the bar's name, O'Face, and the trailer-like appearance of bar's exterior. The staff spend most of the evening drinking shots and becoming intoxicated, with only server Cerissa and security \"Syck\"[who] showing concern for the patrons. Owner Matt refuses to tell customers the contents of their signature O-Gasm shot and orders Cerissa to sell them. This leads to a confrontation between Cerissa and manager Amanda, which drags outside. Amanda pushes Cerissa to the ground and begins to beat her up, forcing Jon to stop the recon to break up the fight. Jon demands that Amanda be fired, but owner Karen defends Amanda and fires Cerissa instead, stating that Cerissa had it coming. When Jon discovers this the next morning, he walks out. Matt convinces Karen to fire Amanda, and Jon returns and brings Cerissa back. Having lost their training time, Jon immediately puts the bar through the stress test. Matt takes an hour to serve inedible frozen pizzas, Karen refuses to work positively, and bartender Dave breaks all of the mixing glasses, forcing the bar to shut down. Short on time, Jon orders the team to train all day, but the staff argue with each other as Jon Taffer and mixologist Russell Davis sit and listen in disbelief,[5] compounded by Karen's absolute refusal to accept any responsibility for her actions and Matt's stubborn defense of her despite her constant disrespect and blaming him. Jon tells them to stop complaining and start training or he will leave. After the bickering ceases, they fail to perform in the little training Russell can complete. Meanwhile, Jon does a full business background check. He uncovers numerous reports of violent behavior, including video of Matt slapping Dave and offering Syck a pay-rise to throw him through a window. Jon confronts the owners and declares that he will not have anything to do with the bar, and walks out with a suggestion that they seek professional counseling though he feels bad for Syck and Cerissa. Jon states that this is the first time in thirty years of rescuing bars that he has ever walked out.
Jon must give a bar a major overhaul, from the staff to the name, when a tax-accountant-turned-owner bought it and the bad reputation and that it gained a few years back, whilst dealing with bartenders who spend more time drinking and creating drama, and one of the worst locations he's dealt with.
During the taping for the episode \"Music City Mess\", Taffer visited BoondoxXx BBQ & Juke Joint in Nashville, Tennessee and worked with owner Chris Ferrell who was noted for having a hot temper. The rescued bar was renamed Pit & Barrel and the episode featuring the bar was to air on November 24, 2013 but on the night before the episode was supposed to air, Ferrell was arrested by Nashville police for shooting and killing country singer Wayne Mills during an argument inside Pit & Barrel. Spike immediately pulled the episode from its originally scheduled premiere slot. It did not, however, remove the episode completely and the regularly scheduled encore presentation of the episode, which aired in the early morning hours of November 25, accidentally served as the premiere. The network drew criticism for the error in light of the circumstances.
Janeway tries to convince the colonel Q that Q wants a cease-fire and has a non-violent way to end the hostilities. The colonel, while initially hospitable, simply says the time for diplomacy is past, and he intends to execute Q instead. He asks her where he is, but she refuses. It turns out they've already caught him, and he sentences both Janeway and Q to death.
On a sunny day, Janeway and Q are led to be shot, and given some last words. Janeway pleads with all of them to not use violence to solve their problems, and then Q pleads to let Janeway go. Just before they fire, the soldiers are fired on by Union soldiers, this time with the crew of Voyager, fully clothed in period costume, with weapons, and rescues the captain and Q. The female Q is hesitant to untie Q, but Q insists he has a plan to reassure her of his devotion to her. She is convinced and intrigued at being a \"parent of peace.\"
The episode begins by showing a series of postcards Jack receives at his office from his brother Nicky over the years. Each time a new one arrives, Jack reads it quickly and then stows it away in a drawer. It isn't until one of Nicky's postcards makes its way to Jack's home address that he decides to pay his brother a visit.
While Nicky shuffles around trying to clean up his cluttered space, the three try to make small talk. Kevin eventually tells Nicky that Jack said he died in Vietnam. When Nicky fails to respond, Kevin asks why Jack would say that. Nicky tells them they've wasted their time and asks them to leave, but Kate refuses. Sighing, Nicky says he can tell they are Jack's kids and invites them to sit down. He proceeds to tell them his story.
The scene flashes back to Nicky in Vietnam taking a variety of pills and smoking. He appears to be in poor mental health. One day a small Vietnamese boy finds Nicky passed out on the ground and the two become friendly. Nicky ends up taking the boy out on a boat to fish. On the boat, Nicky tosses a grenade into the lake so they can gather a lot of fish at once. The two are having a grand time together, but when Nicky moves to a new spot to drop his grenade, the boy wants to try it himself and grabs the grenade from him. Nicky tries to take the grenade back, but it slips out of his hands and lands under the boy's seat. Nicky tries to warn the boy to get off the boat but the language barrier causes him to act too late. Nicky survives the explosion but the boy does not. When Jack finds out about the boy's death he screams at Nicky saying \"What did you do!\" Nicky is too stunned to respond. Jack yells that he's finished with Nicky making it clear he thinks his brother killed the boy on purpose. It is at this point that Nicky is pulled out of Vietnam and Jack resolves to forget about his brother.
When Nicky asks how Jack died, Randall relays the story of the house fire and how Jack courageously rescued his family. Nicky looks broken by sadness and asks the trio to leave. The siblings reluctantly agree, but it's clear Kevin is tormented by this as he hesitates to leave his uncle behind.
Back on the Discovery, efforts continue to restore full power to the shields when an approaching ship is detected. You guessed it, it's Osyraa. But it turns that the Discovery had a cloaking device installed as part of its retrofit, so Tilly engages that to buy a little more time. The leader of the Emerald Chain hails Tilly and the two engage in some averagely-written banter. And the way that the bridge crew repeatedly exchange smug glances as if to say to each other, \"Yeah, nice one Tills, that really showed her\" is truly awful. It's bad enough that they do it once, but to have to endure a second round of it is agonizing.
Saru sings a Kelpien lullaby to calm Su'Kal down and it seems to work. The Fear Demon scurries away and Su'Kal himself plods off to sulk. Book has launched from Discovery in an attempt to rescue the away team and conveniently communications seem to be reestablished. He tells them that another burn nearly just happened and Culber attempts to provide some sort of explanation, when he really shouldn't have bothered. \"Bodies adapt,\" he blithers. \"All this dilithium and subspace radiation, his cells acclimatized to it in utero as they divided. Something must have happened to trigger him.\" So, yeah, it looks like the writers on \"Star Trek: Discovery\" are actually, seriously, going to give us this turkey for Christmas. 59ce067264