Todd's execution for me - the scenes leading up to it and the moment Todd flatlined and then John ran in with Mad Mags - back when John was decent and had a heart and when the law actually meant something to him.

Also loved the day Todd got Sam back after Marcie kidnapped him - Todd reaching for his little boy and then bringing him home to the family to celebrate - seeing Sam down on the ground for the first time.

I'm gonna hijack TSJFan4Ever's answer. There have been numerous moments that I wish I had on tape, but Todd's execution is definitely a standout. OLTL and TSJ, especially, should have won an Emmy for that episode.

There are so many its hard to narrow down to just one. This involves the homophobia storyline, the episode when Andrew Carpenter lead the march to the Aids Quilt to have his brother's name added to it. This was the end to a summer storyline that was one of One Life To Live's best story's in its history. This is how it happened:

17-year-old Billy Douglas (Ryan Philippe)confessed to minister Andrew Carpenter (Wortham Krimmer) that he was gay. Billy's parents and the angry townspeople of Llanview, charged Andrew with having an affair with the teen-ager. Stubbornly insisting on the right to privacy, Andrew refused to disclose his sexual preference. Andrew was beaten up and called disparaging names, and there were several attempts to defrock him. Simultaneously, Andrew's father, Sloan (Roy Thinnes), had been refusing to believe that Andrew's brother, William, who died, was a victim of AIDS.

William's former lover came to Llanview to enlist Andrew and Sloan's help in adding a panel in William's memory to the AIDS quilt. Sloan angrily refused at first. the quilt became the means by which Andrew and his father are reunited and the town confronts its fears about gays. Marty was a key person in starting the homophobia storyline since she was the one that started the rumor about Andrew and Billy.