
or not geeky enough
but where's the humour?
I should point out that I am not a fan of that derivative, unrealistic, US-foreign-policy wank that is StarTreck & all of it's spinnoffs
( ,
Thu 24 Apr 2003, 18:33,
archived)
but where's the humour?
I should point out that I am not a fan of that derivative, unrealistic, US-foreign-policy wank that is StarTreck & all of it's spinnoffs

and I too can't see a gag anywhere for parsecs and parsecs
( ,
Thu 24 Apr 2003, 18:35,
archived)

Acceptance is the first step my friend...
But Iim not sure what the humour is either.
( ,
Thu 24 Apr 2003, 18:36,
archived)
But Iim not sure what the humour is either.

God knows, I've tried...
Examples;
All space aliens speak (US)English... Why?
Why do space aliens have two arms, legs, eyes etc in the normal (for us) way? (ok, ok... most- don't bring tribbles up again)
It seems that all space aliens of the same species have the same characteristics; klingons are warriors, those sneaky (Jewish?) ones from DS9, etc. That's like saying all humans have the same charecteristics...
( ,
Thu 24 Apr 2003, 18:49,
archived)
Examples;
All space aliens speak (US)English... Why?
Why do space aliens have two arms, legs, eyes etc in the normal (for us) way? (ok, ok... most- don't bring tribbles up again)
It seems that all space aliens of the same species have the same characteristics; klingons are warriors, those sneaky (Jewish?) ones from DS9, etc. That's like saying all humans have the same charecteristics...

The ships have magic translator donkeys.
Why do space aliens have two arms, legs, eyes etc in the normal (for us) way?
Actors with more than two arms, legs etc are few and far between and prosthetic versions of extra limbs, eyes etc are a tad too expensive for TV.
( ,
Thu 24 Apr 2003, 18:57,
archived)
Why do space aliens have two arms, legs, eyes etc in the normal (for us) way?
Actors with more than two arms, legs etc are few and far between and prosthetic versions of extra limbs, eyes etc are a tad too expensive for TV.

when in one of the films they started rubbishing communist books.
The undiscovered country's end speech by the chancellor guy or kirk I forget which, mentions the end of history, which is coincidently a title of a book on communism...
/Geekiness
( ,
Thu 24 Apr 2003, 18:45,
archived)
The undiscovered country's end speech by the chancellor guy or kirk I forget which, mentions the end of history, which is coincidently a title of a book on communism...
/Geekiness

Though I prefer Next Gen, especially Inner Light. I think I said that once today already...
( ,
Thu 24 Apr 2003, 18:32,
archived)

ones are the ones with Q ! i love John De Lancie..
( ,
Thu 24 Apr 2003, 18:36,
archived)

Aha! I got a Trek gag there! Oh my aching sides...
Inner Light is best cos it's very gentle. And everyone agreed back in 93-94 when the series ended.
( ,
Thu 24 Apr 2003, 18:41,
archived)
Inner Light is best cos it's very gentle. And everyone agreed back in 93-94 when the series ended.

are incorrect.
The registry NCC-1701 belongs to the USS Enterprise whereas the hull you have pictured is clearly that of Voyager whose registry is NCC-74656.
/B3ta Data
( ,
Thu 24 Apr 2003, 18:36,
archived)
The registry NCC-1701 belongs to the USS Enterprise whereas the hull you have pictured is clearly that of Voyager whose registry is NCC-74656.
/B3ta Data

/deep breath
The registry NCC-1701 has been held by the first USS Enterprise under the command of Captain Christopher Pike and then Captain James Tiberius Kirk. It was then retained when the ship was refitted to coincide with the start of the first motion picture called, erm, The Motion Picture. When the original Enterprise was destroyed under by Kirk in ST III: Search for Spock, Starfleet renamed, and re-registered, the USS Yorktown NCC-1717 to bear the moniker USS Enterprise with the registration NCC-1701-A.
Subsequent registrations and comanders are as follows:
NCC-1701-B : Captain John Harriman. Seen at start of Star Trek : Generations.
NCC-1701-C : Captain Rachel Garrett. Seen in ST:TNG episode 'Yesterdays Enterprise' with Shooter McGavin as her Number One. Arf.
NCC-1701-D : Captain Jean-Luc Picard. Destroyed by Nexus/The petulent boy Riker in Star Trek : Generations
NCC-1701-E : Captain Jean-Luc Picard. Still going...
/edit just so you know, I looked all this up in the Star Trek Encyclopedia which i'm referencing in my dissertation on Artificial intelligence...
( ,
Thu 24 Apr 2003, 19:02,
archived)
The registry NCC-1701 has been held by the first USS Enterprise under the command of Captain Christopher Pike and then Captain James Tiberius Kirk. It was then retained when the ship was refitted to coincide with the start of the first motion picture called, erm, The Motion Picture. When the original Enterprise was destroyed under by Kirk in ST III: Search for Spock, Starfleet renamed, and re-registered, the USS Yorktown NCC-1717 to bear the moniker USS Enterprise with the registration NCC-1701-A.
Subsequent registrations and comanders are as follows:
NCC-1701-B : Captain John Harriman. Seen at start of Star Trek : Generations.
NCC-1701-C : Captain Rachel Garrett. Seen in ST:TNG episode 'Yesterdays Enterprise' with Shooter McGavin as her Number One. Arf.
NCC-1701-D : Captain Jean-Luc Picard. Destroyed by Nexus/The petulent boy Riker in Star Trek : Generations
NCC-1701-E : Captain Jean-Luc Picard. Still going...
/edit just so you know, I looked all this up in the Star Trek Encyclopedia which i'm referencing in my dissertation on Artificial intelligence...