During World War Two, close to this very spot, science bore a child that changed the course of human relations and, to this day, threatens to end human history. It was called, innocuously enough, The Manhattan Project, and it grew into the terror we all have come to know as the hydrogen bomb. But this year, only a stone's throw from here, science delivered a new child.
“Primal Scream” · Season 1, Episode 13
In this episode: Carl Kolchak (4), Tony Vincenzo (2), Ron Updyke (1)
It seems some dangerous animals did escape, including two large apes, a pair of adult African gibbons, as well as a Malayan tiger, a civet cat, and a pie-cost.
What's a pie-cost?
89 cents. [chuckles]
Voila! Nice story, Carl. It's old cabbage. It's already been chewed up by all the other News Services.
Let them have the cabbage. We here at I.N.S. will feast on journalistic Filet Mignon. Where's Ron?
Out to lunch.
Well, it looks like a freezer, but it's so hot and damp and humid in here, you could steam littleneck clams.
Well, it's out of order.
Yeah, it stinks, too. It smells of mildew. Phew!
Maybe it's your undershirt.
Could be your jokes.
Alright. This is Homo Erectus. And, his colleague, here, is Australopithecus.
Ah..
You-see. Early Man. Both of them. Neither has sixteen, double-E Feet.
[laughs Pointing at Advanced Australopithecus on The Evolution of Homo Sapiens Chart] I know that one. I work for him.
These quotes come from Wikiquote's Kolchak: The Night Stalker pages and are available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.



