"JAG" Black Ops (TV Episode 1996) Poster

(TV Series)

(1996)

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7/10
This guy Rabb, he gets everywhere
hindsonevansmike13 July 2021
More of a tribute to the SeAL culture, which is where the background of admiral Chegwidden's character was set.

Interesting, entertaining, suspend-disbelief action scenes, as an homage to military culture.
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8/10
I Will Fight No More Forever
garysteinweg7 October 2022
The TV series JAG (1995-2005) is my all-time favorite TV series. In reruns I just watched the episode titled "Black Ops" (4/10/95), At about the 52-min point (with commercials), a Navy Seal asks another Seal "who said 'I will fight no more forever?'" The responding Seal said "I don't know." The asking Seal said "I don't know either." When I first watched this episode in 1995, the question didn't mean anything to me - just banter.

Fast forward to 2007. I was watching the just released action movie titled "Transformers." Near the beginning of the movie we see an Osprey aircraft full of military special forces returning from a mission of some sort. They're making small talk and get around to playing a game of "who said these words?" The game ends with the unanswered quiz question (by Josh Duhamel), "who said I will fight no more forever?" This time I knew the answer. Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce.

I knew the answer because earlier this century, as part of a vacation throughout Northern California, Oregon and Idaho, I ran across the Chief Joseph Nez Perce Museum where I learned the story of the heroic 1400-mile running battle with the U. S. Army from his homeland in present-day Oregon, to near the Canadian border before laying down his weapons and vowing to "fight no more forever."
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9/10
"Black Ops"
allmoviesfan3 May 2023
A very well conceived and executed episode, one of the best of JAG's first season, with a few very good twists that I didn't see coming.

When the Naval aviator son of a United States senator is killed on a training mission, Harm and Meg are tasked with investigating the circumstances, uncovering a truth that is far more complex than first thought.

Notable for John M. Jackson finally appearing as Admiral Chegwidden in more than a sort of cameo/bit part role, as he has previously been confined to. Each episode, we get to see more of Chegwidden, who is excellently played by Jackson. He works well with Harm in their handful of scenes together.
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