00:00 Dagger of the Mind 01:06 The Conscience of the King 01:55 The Galileo Seven 04:30 Court Martial 05:48 The Menagerie: Part I 06:33 The Menagerie: Part II
The "I was worried in vain" look in mr. Spock's face was so priceless. It was almost as if that was not the first time that he was worried about Kirk being in danger, just to find Kirk making out with a woman. I wish that I could read their logs and reports from those missions, I wonder how much of the occurances do they omit from their logs for Star Fleet?
I think he kissed 20 women in the 79 episodes, (the person who said 19 didn't include "evil" Captain Kirk in "The Enemy Within." I bought a third of the Star Trek episodes on VHS 30 years ago, but if I'd remembered there was a space battle in "The Deadly Years," I would have tried to buy that instead of "Dagger of the Mind." Although I do like the clip of seeing her on the transporter pad. I thought there were several episodes like that but looking I only see "Mudd's Women" and "Elaan of Troyius." I don't have "Space Seed" and can't find a clip of Marla McGivers on the transporter.
2:58 Love this scene. Spock walks onto the bridge and realizes everybody is looking at him -- most of them grinning -- but he tries to saunter nonchalantly to his station as per usual ... even though I'm pretty sure he was aware *something* was about to happen and he was going to be right in the middle of it.
I think most of us can agree one of Kirk’s “emotional earth weaknesses” he points out later on in another episode of taking pleasure out of seeing Spock proven wrong or in this case out of his comfort zone when emotions come into play is relatable af. LOL And yet Bones gave Kirk all the ammunition he needed and he jumped straight on Spocks emotional outburst yet he still managed to dodge everything Kirk threw at him. What a stubborn man 😂
Around 4:50, I was reminded of the occupation as a Fair Witness, cited in Heinlein's "Time Enough For Love." Fact, by own's own witnessing, is the weight on their reporting scale.
Don't ya just love it when once you've made a decision right or wrong there's always looking over your shoulder giving you a hard time no constructive criticism whatever. My husband once upon a time had a boss like that. Thank God his current boss is a pussycat.
2:22 "foot by foot, inch by inch!" -- imperial units survived into the 23rd Century! 7:17 and wheel chairs that need to be pushed rather than being self-propelled or programmable
I am English but I prefer and still use the Imperial measures... Mind you, I will be seventy in two weeks time so perhaps I will be forgiven for not fully embracing the Metric system.
@@brigidsingleton1596 Common sense is the most uncommon thing in the world. I hope there will still be some like you. Your PM William Pitt did say that one thing in favour of our Revolution, after all. IMO your preference for Imperial measurements is in that tradition.
I'm happy that they used both, so metric is technically the official but everyone still uses the freedom units in everyday convo. I'm Canadian and we do this. Wood descriptors, weight, height and baking? All in freedom units.
@@jaden_skywalker could you explain why you call them 'freedom units'? The imperial units as well as the united states customary units both derive from old anglo-saxon and roman units. For example 5000 feet made up a roman mile. The romans certainly didn't ask the germanic or anglo-saxon tribes what units they would like to use :-)
@@FredPlanatia Oh I'm referencing an asian guy who looks at influencers who claim to be super tall and measures their real heights, and he calls them "freedom units" it's iykyk thing sorry for any confusion!
He was still suffering from the pon-farr. He became popular after "The Naked Time" aired, where he's having an emotional breakdown. He fell in love in "This Side of Paradise" and got angry with the Captain and fought him. He was forced to express emotions in "Plato's Stepchildren." He got so angry he also nearly killed McCoy in "All Our Yesterdays."
Of course the men wouldn't take issue with it, but they most certainly are too short - that was a fashion thing in the 60s though, so it isn't very surprising why they designed them like that. I think the ladies would've looked much more beautiful in professional skirts/dresses that went to the knees or past!
See? Now fear CAN be a COMPLETELY rational response, on which, an increased volume of communication is often predicated and CAN be SENSIBLY applied. Why would Spock say his assessment of Kirk was based on his opinion? He should have said "No. Based on the laws of empiricism"
"I was acting logically" said the man who had an emotional outburst to save people... He is truly stubborn😄😄
The "I was worried in vain" look in mr. Spock's face was so priceless. It was almost as if that was not the first time that he was worried about Kirk being in danger, just to find Kirk making out with a woman. I wish that I could read their logs and reports from those missions, I wonder how much of the occurances do they omit from their logs for Star Fleet?
I think he kissed 20 women in the 79 episodes, (the person who said 19 didn't include "evil" Captain Kirk in "The Enemy Within."
I bought a third of the Star Trek episodes on VHS 30 years ago, but if I'd remembered there was a space battle in "The Deadly Years," I would have tried to buy that instead of "Dagger of the Mind." Although I do like the clip of seeing her on the transporter pad. I thought there were several episodes like that but looking I only see "Mudd's Women" and "Elaan of Troyius." I don't have "Space Seed" and can't find a clip of Marla McGivers on the transporter.
2:58 Love this scene. Spock walks onto the bridge and realizes everybody is looking at him -- most of them grinning -- but he tries to saunter nonchalantly to his station as per usual ... even though I'm pretty sure he was aware *something* was about to happen and he was going to be right in the middle of it.
I think most of us can agree one of Kirk’s “emotional earth weaknesses” he points out later on in another episode of taking pleasure out of seeing Spock proven wrong or in this case out of his comfort zone when emotions come into play is relatable af. LOL
And yet Bones gave Kirk all the ammunition he needed and he jumped straight on Spocks emotional outburst yet he still managed to dodge everything Kirk threw at him. What a stubborn man 😂
Just bought the complete original series on 24 disks. This is the only marathon I’ll be doing anytime soon.
Enjoy!! 🖖🖖
Around 4:50, I was reminded of the occupation as a Fair Witness, cited in Heinlein's "Time Enough For Love." Fact, by own's own witnessing, is the weight on their reporting scale.
The Legend is back!
Don't ya just love it when once you've made a decision right or wrong there's always looking over your shoulder giving you a hard time no constructive criticism whatever. My husband once upon a time had a boss like that. Thank God his current boss is a pussycat.
There's always someone
Saying all that I didn't like how (as Scotty would say it) a pencil pushing desk jockey gave Kirk a hard time at the beginning of "The Galileo Seven".
when kirk went guilty spock shoulda said -facinating
2:22 "foot by foot, inch by inch!" -- imperial units survived into the 23rd Century!
7:17 and wheel chairs that need to be pushed rather than being self-propelled or programmable
I am English but I prefer and still use the Imperial measures... Mind you, I will be seventy in two weeks time so perhaps I will be forgiven for not fully embracing the Metric system.
@@brigidsingleton1596 Common sense is the most uncommon thing in the world.
I hope there will still be some like you. Your PM William Pitt did say that one thing in favour of our Revolution, after all. IMO your preference for Imperial measurements is in that tradition.
I'm happy that they used both, so metric is technically the official but everyone still uses the freedom units in everyday convo. I'm Canadian and we do this. Wood descriptors, weight, height and baking? All in freedom units.
@@jaden_skywalker could you explain why you call them 'freedom units'? The imperial units as well as the united states customary units both derive from old anglo-saxon and roman units. For example 5000 feet made up a roman mile. The romans certainly didn't ask the germanic or anglo-saxon tribes what units they would like to use :-)
@@FredPlanatia Oh I'm referencing an asian guy who looks at influencers who claim to be super tall and measures their real heights, and he calls them "freedom units" it's iykyk thing sorry for any confusion!
Spock=Thomas Jefferson.
Illogical, Spock is clearly Thomas Jefferson's superior.
Amok time was the only episode that spock had shown emotion
Hardly.
@@AndSendMe I would say it was the only episode he willingly showed emotion. Every other time he did it was an outside force making him.
He was still suffering from the pon-farr. He became popular after "The Naked Time" aired, where he's having an emotional breakdown. He fell in love in "This Side of Paradise" and got angry with the Captain and fought him. He was forced to express emotions in "Plato's Stepchildren." He got so angry he also nearly killed McCoy in "All Our Yesterdays."
Is it just me that their skirts are way to short?
Too
Yes, it’s just you
Just perfect.
Of course the men wouldn't take issue with it, but they most certainly are too short - that was a fashion thing in the 60s though, so it isn't very surprising why they designed them like that. I think the ladies would've looked much more beautiful in professional skirts/dresses that went to the knees or past!
With today’s fashion or more accurately lake there of, you call those skirts to short? 😑🤦♂️
See? Now fear CAN be a COMPLETELY rational response, on which, an increased volume of communication is often predicated and CAN be SENSIBLY applied.
Why would Spock say his assessment of Kirk was based on his opinion? He should have said
"No. Based on the laws of empiricism"
Or"...No. Based on a rational and logical application of the laws of empiricism", rather would be accurate and acceptable