We find out that Lt. Stillman is a Vietnam War veteran.
Carl Burton died in April 1973.
Janet: We'll dance later. When you're better. I don't want you to pretend it doesn't hurt. Carl: Let me pretend! My arms were broken four times. They're busted. I can't lift them. I can't dance.
John Stillman: Think of Carl Burton like family. That's how I want this job worked.
Scotty: (about Ken) Did your dad follow up with this guy? Daniel: Not that I heard about. Vera: If I spent five years in a box getting tortured while some guy is taking my wife to dinner... Scotty: I'd follow up.
Roger Raitt: (about being a POW) It made me realize any day I wake up with the doorknob on the inside of the door, it's a good day.
International Airdates: - Denmark: January 11, 2006 on TV3+
Guest star Michael Welch used to star in the series Joan of Arcadia as Luke Girardi. Christopher Cousins, who also appears in this episode, guest starred in two episodes of Joan of Arcadia.
Music Featured in This Episode: - Rocket Man by Elton John - Baby I'm-a Want You by Bread - Doctor My Eyes by Jackson Browne - Draggin' the Line by Tommy James & the Shondells - Stranger in a Strange Land by Leon Russell - Rock 'n Roll Star from MasterSource Music Catalog - If You Could Read My Mind by Gordon Lightfoot
MIA/POW Bracelets The bracelets in this episode were worn to support prisoners-of-war (POWs), but they were also worn by the families and friends of service members who were Missing In Action (MIA) and whose fate was unknown. The first bracelets originated in 1969 during the Vietnam War. They were made by two female college students, Carol Bates and Kay Hunter, as a way to remember American soldiers in captivity in Southeast Asia. Support bracelets are still used to date as a way to commemorate military personnel lost or captured in the Gulf War, and war in Afghanistan and Iraq.
Lt. Stillman: Do you think someone who had a nervous breakdown after four months at Fort Hood could survive five years in the Hanoi Hilton? Ho Lo Prison in Hanoi was where many of the American POWs were kept during the Vietnam War. It was nickamed the "Hanoi Hilton" by the prisoners. Torture and solitary confinement were common there; the nickname was ironic.
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