Kevin Fischer: What's wrong?
Wendy Christensen: It's nothing. It's just that I'm going to be worrying about you every second while you're gone.
Kevin Fischer: Why would you worry about me? We don't even like each other, remember?
Wendy Christensen: What happened to willful ignorance?
Kevin Fischer: Hey, I'm full of shit, all right? I never thought I could see my own death before it happened Wendy.
Kevin Fischer: Wait a minute. Spongebob lives underwater.
Wendy Christensen: It's so sad that you know that.
Wendy Christensen: It's not working! Somebody stop the train!
Wendy Christensen: [With camera.] These are for the yearbook and I have to turn them in tomorrow to make a deadline and, like, I doubt if a shot of Stacy Kobayashi's camel toe is gonna make it in there.
Kevin Fischer: Whew, I'd buy two.
Jason Wise: Hey look, I know you. And I'm thinking that maybe you're nervous about this roller coaster because they say that the real fear with these rides, is the feeling of having no control. Everyone imagines stuff when they get scared. But it never turns out to be the way they imagined. Never.
Wendy Christensen: I'm usually such a control freak but, I couldn't stop it. I should've done everything I could to stop it, and I would do anything for a second chance. But I never can. I don't want to one day feel the same way about you Julie. I can't talk to mom and dad. You're all I have left.
Jason Wise: What's wrong?
Wendy Christensen: Umm. I was having that feeling like Deja Vu. You know? Except for something that hasn't happened yet.
Ian McKinley: I cause your death? Just like you caused Erin's?
Wendy Christensen: The people who got off the roller coaster are still going to die. Unless we can find a way to stop it.
Erin: Death is fucking complicated.
Erin: So let me get this straight; I'm gonna OD on nail polish, and Ian is gonna be embarrassed to death?
Wendy Christensen: You didn't even believe me...
Ian McKinley: Yeah, well, seeing is believing.
Kevin Fischer: It's never better staying ignorant. Willful ignorance is surrendering control.
Answer: A sickle is a harvesting tool with a crescent-shaped blade (with the sharp edge on the inside) as seen on the old USSR flag (along with a hammer). It's a reference to Death, who is most often seen dressed in black cloak with a scythe. On rare occasions Death has a sickle, but more often it's people confusing the two tools or thinking the words are synonymous. Plus, it's easier for some people to say "sickle" than "scythe." Ian is saying Death is on the ride.
Bishop73