Back into Discovery again, and this time we get to know a little more about a popular Vulcan among Trekkies. Sarek.
In fact, after seeing this episode I started to build an interesting timeline for the Sarek family between Spock's birth and his entrance to Starfleet Academy based on this episode. But that will have to wait until the midseason break next week. And the rest of these midseason reviews.
So let's see who lives and who prospers.
Showing posts with label Star Trek. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Star Trek. Show all posts
Monday, November 13, 2017
Friday, November 10, 2017
Subspace Reviews: Star Trek: Discovery - Ep 5 - "Choose Your Pain"
We get a simpler title this time around, and am I the only one that feels this could be a song title for a heavy metal song? Come on, you can't imagine Saru and Burnham fronting a band, with Lorca in back on the drums in a glam rock wig? I can't be the only one that could imagine that.
As I'm a little behind on reviews, I decided to hold off on watching new episodes, so I am not too far ahead as I review. So I haven't seen episode 8 yet. So I have to hurry up, as I know I am missing some good stuff. Now, if only my Internet service will give me enough bandwidth to write, save, and have twitter open...
We return to Discovery having now successfully implemented the Spore Drive technology. This ship can jump anywhere instantly. And in a war, being where you're needed at a moments notice is quite the boon.
Labels:
Jaded Nerd,
Review,
SciFi,
Star Trek,
Subspace Review
Monday, November 06, 2017
Subspace Reviews: Star Trek: Discovery - Ep 4 "The Butcher's Knife Cares Not For the Lamb's Cry"
Wow. That's a title, isn't it? Reminds you of some of the titles from Classic Trek, that funneled their way into later series on occasion. But for what the crew of the Discovery are working against in this episode, it is rather apt.
Welcome back to my Subspace Reviews. I do apologize for these starting up again so late. But it has been the glorious Halloween season, and for that time, if I'm not ahead of schedule, some things end up being delayed.
But it is time to return to the Trek Sector of space to find out if the Spore Drive can finally be successfully implemented to take the crew places never gone to before.
Welcome back to my Subspace Reviews. I do apologize for these starting up again so late. But it has been the glorious Halloween season, and for that time, if I'm not ahead of schedule, some things end up being delayed.
But it is time to return to the Trek Sector of space to find out if the Spore Drive can finally be successfully implemented to take the crew places never gone to before.
Labels:
Jaded Nerd,
Review,
SciFi,
Star Trek,
Subspace Review
Sunday, October 29, 2017
The Horror Of...Halloween Night, Star Trek - "Catspaw", In Short
As the last weekend of Halloween comes to an end, we need something comfy. Particularly if where you are is cold right now, we need a mug of something and some good old fun to snuggle up with under a blanket.
So let's set a course, and go to warp. It's time for some Star Trek.
And let's take a look at the Star Trek franchise's only holiday episode. And it's a Halloween one.
Star Trek - "Catspaw"
So let's set a course, and go to warp. It's time for some Star Trek.
And let's take a look at the Star Trek franchise's only holiday episode. And it's a Halloween one.
Star Trek - "Catspaw"
Labels:
Horror,
In Short,
Jaded Nerd,
Review,
Star Trek,
The Horror Of...
Sunday, October 15, 2017
Subspace Reviews: Star Trek: Discovery - Ep 3 "Context is for Kings"
Coming out of Star Trek: Discovery's opening 2-parter we now get into the show's primary storyline. The adventures on the USS Discovery!
NCC-1031. Hey! 10/31? How apt for this month.
Let's see how this story opens.
NCC-1031. Hey! 10/31? How apt for this month.
Let's see how this story opens.
Labels:
Jaded Nerd,
Review,
SciFi,
Star Trek,
Subspace Review
Sunday, October 08, 2017
Subspace Reviews: Star Trek: Discovery Episodes 1 and 2
Once more we find ourselves on the precipice of the final frontier. Ready to join a new crew of Starfleet officers as they plunge into the unknown. But instead of a series at the edges of Star Trek history, we find ourselves at a midpoint of sorts. Between Enterprise and the original Star Trek.
What ever shall we do?
What ever shall we do?
Labels:
Jaded Nerd,
Review,
SciFi,
Star Trek,
Subspace Review
Saturday, September 09, 2017
Trailers in Short - Trekking it with Star Trek: Discovery and Orville
It is always a treat when you get to look forward to more science fiction on TV. And recent years has felt like it's given us a little boom in the genre with shows like Dark Matter, Killjoys, The Expanse, DC and Marvel shows, Rick and Morty, Dirk Gently, West World, Star Wars: Rebels, Orphan Black, and so on.
It continues with year with more, and in the Trek exploration vein to boot. How can I not be happy with that? Star Trek: Discovery and Orville.
Labels:
Jaded Nerd,
Review,
SciFi,
Star Trek,
Trailers in Short
Saturday, October 01, 2016
The Horror Of...Star Trek: Infestation - Taking A Bite Out Of Trek
This is a bit of a switch for me. I had intended to include other media in the annals of The Horror Of..., but it's taken awhile. So, finally, horror of the four color fright variety!
So much has been done over the decades from crypts, Dracula's reign, to the dread of the comic code, to the resurgence of gory fun. Where is the best and most obvious place to start?
Star Trek, obvious! It is the 50th anniversary. And Trek has had it's horror moments.
The horror.
The horror!
The horror!!
The HORROR!!!
...Wait? That is horror? The hell?!
I should be reviewing that. That looks awesome! Shatner versus Dracula. Why is that not this review? And why hasn't Linkara already reviewed this?! (What the hell, man.)
I'm feeling a little dispirited suddenly.
But wait! I must have something fun to review. Something fun and horrible. A mix of Trekness with the Macabre.
Oh what terror we have.
Star Trek: Infestation. Shatner versus Zombies.
So much has been done over the decades from crypts, Dracula's reign, to the dread of the comic code, to the resurgence of gory fun. Where is the best and most obvious place to start?
Star Trek, obvious! It is the 50th anniversary. And Trek has had it's horror moments.
The horror.
![]() |
| Ah. |
The horror!
![]() |
| Oh! |
The horror!!
![]() |
| Eek! |
The HORROR!!!
![]() |
| ... |
I should be reviewing that. That looks awesome! Shatner versus Dracula. Why is that not this review? And why hasn't Linkara already reviewed this?! (What the hell, man.)
I'm feeling a little dispirited suddenly.
But wait! I must have something fun to review. Something fun and horrible. A mix of Trekness with the Macabre.
Oh what terror we have.
Star Trek: Infestation. Shatner versus Zombies.
![]() |
| "Ugh! Ha ha, 'He's dead, Jim.' I swear if Bones says that one more time..." |
Labels:
Comics,
Horror,
Jaded Nerd,
Review,
Star Trek,
The Horror Of...,
Zombies
Monday, October 27, 2014
Trailers In Short - Star Trek You Should Be Seeing
These days it seems we have one source for our new Star Trek needs. J.J. Abrams. (And now I guess we're relying on his conspiracy minded minion, who will be directing.)
But is that true?
Welcome to the world of fan films. And fan films are a vast world, with serious efforts to tell tales of beloved characters and worlds and films that are just for laughs, or love of the franchise.
In that gulf of fan films are many very amateur efforts. Labor of loves that end up put up on places like YouTube for everyone to enjoy. But there are also films that are a serious and skilled effort. These have a lot of blood, sweat, and tears invested in them. They also get cash (and need it) and professionals.
So let's delve into Trekdom and see a couple of the amazing, exciting, and very Trekkie works going on.
But is that true?
Welcome to the world of fan films. And fan films are a vast world, with serious efforts to tell tales of beloved characters and worlds and films that are just for laughs, or love of the franchise.
In that gulf of fan films are many very amateur efforts. Labor of loves that end up put up on places like YouTube for everyone to enjoy. But there are also films that are a serious and skilled effort. These have a lot of blood, sweat, and tears invested in them. They also get cash (and need it) and professionals.
So let's delve into Trekdom and see a couple of the amazing, exciting, and very Trekkie works going on.
Labels:
Jaded Nerd,
SciFi,
Star Trek,
The Net,
Trailers in Short
Thursday, June 12, 2014
Nostalgia - Network Movie Premieres, Trailers in Short
Sometimes us olden folk like some nostalgia. It's a homesickness for the past.
It's like when I was away from home in my first year of college. I had some VHS tapes of shows I'd recorded, and at times, there was a strange sensation on a low day to see ads and channel call letters from home. For moments you're home. (And if you need a refresher course on VHS and VCR's, please look here.)
But we can't go home to the past. We can relive it. We can get stuck in it. We can drown in it.
So let's do a quick toe dip, okay?
One thing that sticks somewhere in the back of the mind are ads. Different places and times take on ads and promotions in their own unique ways. We don't do things like we used to, for the better and the worse. And what can I say, I am a little bit of a sucker for old fashion hype.
Something that we used to have that has long become defunct is ABC/CBS/NBC having MOVIE PREMIERES. ...I mean, between Pay Per View, Netflix, Cable TV, etc...Why do it? No one is clamoring for it. Once though, most people just had the Big 3 Channels, and PBS and some small time local channels. Even when Cable TV became a thing, it wasn't that common. Most people couldn't afford, or didn't bother with, cable.
Antennas, man! That's the future!
So let's look back at the day of the BIG WEEKLY MOVIE PREMIERE ON THE TV BOX!!!
And among those that really liked to get in with a big show was ABC.
It's like when I was away from home in my first year of college. I had some VHS tapes of shows I'd recorded, and at times, there was a strange sensation on a low day to see ads and channel call letters from home. For moments you're home. (And if you need a refresher course on VHS and VCR's, please look here.)
But we can't go home to the past. We can relive it. We can get stuck in it. We can drown in it.
So let's do a quick toe dip, okay?
One thing that sticks somewhere in the back of the mind are ads. Different places and times take on ads and promotions in their own unique ways. We don't do things like we used to, for the better and the worse. And what can I say, I am a little bit of a sucker for old fashion hype.
Something that we used to have that has long become defunct is ABC/CBS/NBC having MOVIE PREMIERES. ...I mean, between Pay Per View, Netflix, Cable TV, etc...Why do it? No one is clamoring for it. Once though, most people just had the Big 3 Channels, and PBS and some small time local channels. Even when Cable TV became a thing, it wasn't that common. Most people couldn't afford, or didn't bother with, cable.
Antennas, man! That's the future!
So let's look back at the day of the BIG WEEKLY MOVIE PREMIERE ON THE TV BOX!!!
And among those that really liked to get in with a big show was ABC.
Labels:
Jaded Nerd,
Media,
Nostalgia,
Star Trek,
Superheroes,
Superman,
Trailers in Short
Wednesday, June 04, 2014
Hackers and Hollywood
We've all watched it for years. We've all seen how ridiculous it's gotten. But it seems writers in Hollywood are only growing less technologically savvy.
But computers are magic, aren't they? At least that's what my new computer keeps telling me...
From Cracked.Com:
But computers are magic, aren't they? At least that's what my new computer keeps telling me...
From Cracked.Com:
5 Stupid Things Movies Believe About Hacking -- powered by Cracked.com
Labels:
Humor,
Jaded Nerd,
Jaded Skeptic,
Media,
Science,
SciFi,
Skepticism,
Star Trek,
Tech
Saturday, April 05, 2014
First Contact Day is here again.
April 5th is First Contact Day.
I know, Deanna Troi has called it Federation Day, and that may be an official name...

On this day (in the fictional post nuclear war future), Zefram Cochrane launches the test ship, Phoenix, from Bozeman, Montana.
It was the first Earth ship capable of warp speed.
The test flight caught the attention of alien life that was passing the solar system, interested to see that humans had developed interstellar travel.
So they landed.
And as Star Trek lore remembers, were the Vulcans.
And Earth had it's first (official) contact with alien life.
And everything changed.
And The Adventure Continued, and Continues.
...Granted that leads to Insurrection. We don't talk about Insurrection.
I know, Deanna Troi has called it Federation Day, and that may be an official name...
But Deanna was once a cake.
So that point is invalid...
On this day (in the fictional post nuclear war future), Zefram Cochrane launches the test ship, Phoenix, from Bozeman, Montana.
It was the first Earth ship capable of warp speed.
The test flight caught the attention of alien life that was passing the solar system, interested to see that humans had developed interstellar travel.
So they landed.
And as Star Trek lore remembers, were the Vulcans.
And Earth had it's first (official) contact with alien life.
And everything changed.
And The Adventure Continued, and Continues.
...Granted that leads to Insurrection. We don't talk about Insurrection.
HAPPY FIRST CONTACT DAY!
Labels:
Holiday,
Humor,
Jaded Nerd,
Star Trek
Thursday, December 26, 2013
Some final Christmas thoughts from Christopher Lee and Captain Picard
Something to close out the day, though the season shall continue. Thoughts from the great Christopher Lee. And a singing plea from Captain Jean-Luc Picard.
Christopher Lee's Christmas Message
And...
Captain Picard gives the order, Let it snow.
Christopher Lee's Christmas Message
Captain Picard gives the order, Let it snow.
Labels:
Holiday,
Horror,
Humor,
Jaded Nerd,
Star Trek
Wednesday, May 01, 2013
National Poetry Month...has passed
So it is probably time for me to mention it. Ugh.
I had hoped to talk sooner, but perhaps it's better. I am not really the greatest of connoisseurs of poetry. As a kid I was asked to bring in my favorite poem. Ended up bringing in Trees ("I think I shall never see..."). Honestly I think I picked it because it was in a movie, or just because it does get tossed around so much (at least when I was kid). So, yeah.
Still, I hope I've improved some as I've gotten older. I like a good poem, even when it doesn't rhyme! (And I could claim to have tried to write a poem, here and there. But I won't admit to that.) Yet still, I feel the philistine.
Still it is good to take on and experience poetry from time to time, or much of the time; and do it even at times other than April. It is part of literature, which like all the rest, one should partake of.
So let me point you to someone who was properly celebrating this year's National Poetry Month.
Gibbons has been sharing her own work over the last month. I'll link to the National Poetry Month tag so you can enjoy some of her lovely work, and some others she points to.
And then here's something I do enjoy. I am a fan of the work of Elizabeth Barrett Browning (not exactly an unknown). I enjoy listening and reading to her sonnets. So here's one. Go From Me (As opposed to How Do I Love Thee, which everyone seems to do a rendition of. -- Not that that's a bad thing.).
And, fine. How about something a little less serious. Some Captain Jean-Luc Picard, with poetry.
I had hoped to talk sooner, but perhaps it's better. I am not really the greatest of connoisseurs of poetry. As a kid I was asked to bring in my favorite poem. Ended up bringing in Trees ("I think I shall never see..."). Honestly I think I picked it because it was in a movie, or just because it does get tossed around so much (at least when I was kid). So, yeah.
Still, I hope I've improved some as I've gotten older. I like a good poem, even when it doesn't rhyme! (And I could claim to have tried to write a poem, here and there. But I won't admit to that.) Yet still, I feel the philistine.
Still it is good to take on and experience poetry from time to time, or much of the time; and do it even at times other than April. It is part of literature, which like all the rest, one should partake of.
So let me point you to someone who was properly celebrating this year's National Poetry Month.
Gibbons has been sharing her own work over the last month. I'll link to the National Poetry Month tag so you can enjoy some of her lovely work, and some others she points to.
And then here's something I do enjoy. I am a fan of the work of Elizabeth Barrett Browning (not exactly an unknown). I enjoy listening and reading to her sonnets. So here's one. Go From Me (As opposed to How Do I Love Thee, which everyone seems to do a rendition of. -- Not that that's a bad thing.).
And, fine. How about something a little less serious. Some Captain Jean-Luc Picard, with poetry.
Labels:
Humor,
Jaded Nerd,
Poetry,
Star Trek,
Writing
Friday, April 05, 2013
First Contact Day
Okay, this is embarassing as a Trekkie.
Forgot that April 5th is First Contact Day. On this day (in the fictional future), Zefram Cochrane launches the test ship, Phoenix, from Bozeman, Montana.
And was the first Earth ship capable of warp speed.
The test flight caught the attention of alien life, interested to see that humans had developed interstellar travel.
So they landed.
And proved to be the Vulcans.
And Earth had it's first contact.
And The Adventure Continues.
...Granted that leads to Insurrection. We don't talk about Insurrection.
HAPPY FIRST CONTACT DAY!
Forgot that April 5th is First Contact Day. On this day (in the fictional future), Zefram Cochrane launches the test ship, Phoenix, from Bozeman, Montana.
And was the first Earth ship capable of warp speed.
The test flight caught the attention of alien life, interested to see that humans had developed interstellar travel.
So they landed.
And proved to be the Vulcans.
And Earth had it's first contact.
And The Adventure Continues.
...Granted that leads to Insurrection. We don't talk about Insurrection.
HAPPY FIRST CONTACT DAY!
Labels:
Holiday,
Humor,
Jaded Nerd,
Star Trek
Friday, March 08, 2013
Jokes, cinema, and guys not getting stuff.
Well, it's been awhile since Oscar Night '13, and I could have just not said anything and not completed that old saying about the fool successfully confirming the standing hypothesis...but what's the point of being a fool then?
Yes. Comedy! I've been meaning to say something on it for awhile now. It is hard to talk about. So I've avoided and procrastinated writing. Still, it is worthwhile to discuss.
Comedy can be many things, and be legit. It can be tame. It can be kind. It can be kid friendly. It can be edgy. It can be dark. It can be cruel. It can be horrible. It can true. It can be lies. It can be uncomfortable.
And as I see controversy arise from comedic events, comic sets, and jokes not well received, I keep seeing comics exasperatedly shrug (Not all, but many comics.). The comics see upset people and get upset back. They don't care the least for people not being able to "take a joke". And I can sympathize some. They are in a profession where they put themselves out, rely on being allowed to try out ideas, and challenge convention. So when they see alum getting booed or jeered for what they say, they can get uncomfortable.
And I do feel unsure when people say, "You can't joke about..." Because, I don't think so. You can joke about pretty much anything. You can do it badly, fail at it, turn an audience against you, but it's done. Worse, you can go into nasty areas that will sell. And there are many profitable areas that comics rely on that are just garbage. The go into generic mocking of women, gays, people of other races and ethnicity, etc. There is a treasure trove of crap that many subpar comedians rely on. So many club are full of this crap, and it males audience laughs... It's garbage, but it sells. And that does make me sad. Because it is shit, that helps support and affirm the worst slurs and views of whole groups. It's weak humor. Anemic.

Decent comedians should be embarrassed protecting this crude. And, frankly, if you want to do comedy that causes offense, or is controversial...You don't get to complain when people take offense or it's seen as controversial.
As well, if you want to say things that are controversial, don't be shit at it. People like George Carlin and Louis C.K. have gone to those places, and shown that they've thought about it, have something to say, and then share ideas. If you are not going to be putting that effort in, you're just going to point and mock. You are just going to be an ass.
And speaking of asses, let's suddenly pivot to the Oscars. WOOOOOOO!!!
Oh, god. I couldn't watch the whole show (How many hours are required?), but, from the half I saw and the clips later, that was horrible.
So what did Seth MacFarlane go with?
...But really they all were. It's the weak random crap we get in the Family Guys these days...Or maybe it's always been like this. But it was just shit.
Now, some have tried to say that this was all subversion. He just said nasty thing about women, and others, to make a point about...stuff. Yeah. He talks about women baring their bodies in movies, women vomiting to look thin, because he care. And then went on to judge all the women their based on their looks and sexual value to him and other men. Remember what I said above? Theirs smart and then theirs being an ass. He wasn't saying nasty things about groups because he has something to say about misogyny or racism, but because, with his main audience, it gets a laugh. He's a real Jeff Dunham.
But that was the point. The point of all of this was to make the Oscars a Guys Event. Why? ...I don't know. Why are they doing a Wizard of Oz movie about one of the nonheroes of the books? Cause guys are more important than women...As MacFarlane tried to explain with his hosting duties.
And as we all know, media and society is so unfair and leveled against us guys. Am I right?
Yes. Comedy! I've been meaning to say something on it for awhile now. It is hard to talk about. So I've avoided and procrastinated writing. Still, it is worthwhile to discuss.
Comedy can be many things, and be legit. It can be tame. It can be kind. It can be kid friendly. It can be edgy. It can be dark. It can be cruel. It can be horrible. It can true. It can be lies. It can be uncomfortable.
And as I see controversy arise from comedic events, comic sets, and jokes not well received, I keep seeing comics exasperatedly shrug (Not all, but many comics.). The comics see upset people and get upset back. They don't care the least for people not being able to "take a joke". And I can sympathize some. They are in a profession where they put themselves out, rely on being allowed to try out ideas, and challenge convention. So when they see alum getting booed or jeered for what they say, they can get uncomfortable.
And I do feel unsure when people say, "You can't joke about..." Because, I don't think so. You can joke about pretty much anything. You can do it badly, fail at it, turn an audience against you, but it's done. Worse, you can go into nasty areas that will sell. And there are many profitable areas that comics rely on that are just garbage. The go into generic mocking of women, gays, people of other races and ethnicity, etc. There is a treasure trove of crap that many subpar comedians rely on. So many club are full of this crap, and it males audience laughs... It's garbage, but it sells. And that does make me sad. Because it is shit, that helps support and affirm the worst slurs and views of whole groups. It's weak humor. Anemic.

Decent comedians should be embarrassed protecting this crude. And, frankly, if you want to do comedy that causes offense, or is controversial...You don't get to complain when people take offense or it's seen as controversial.
As well, if you want to say things that are controversial, don't be shit at it. People like George Carlin and Louis C.K. have gone to those places, and shown that they've thought about it, have something to say, and then share ideas. If you are not going to be putting that effort in, you're just going to point and mock. You are just going to be an ass.
And speaking of asses, let's suddenly pivot to the Oscars. WOOOOOOO!!!
Oh, god. I couldn't watch the whole show (How many hours are required?), but, from the half I saw and the clips later, that was horrible.
So what did Seth MacFarlane go with?
- A song that broke down the careers of several respected actresses to their breast. (This included examples of rape scenes and one that comes from private photos being stolen and spread around.)
- The idea that women who come to these events may throw up and do other unhealthy things to "look good" is a joke to throw out.
- Using a 9 year old girl to make a weak joke about George Clooney's sex life. (And then he apologized...to Clooney.)
- Broke down the concept of Zero Dark Thirty to the story of a nagging woman.
- Breaking down Django Unchained to a Chris Brown/Rhianna joke.
- Saying women like Salma Hayek and Penelope Cruz are around to look beautful. (Cause you can't understand them with their weird foreign accents. Don't worry, he also mocked Javier Bardem for his accent to.)
- Saying that Jennifer Aniston was once a stripper, mocking her and women who strip. And, just a random mean joke...
...But really they all were. It's the weak random crap we get in the Family Guys these days...Or maybe it's always been like this. But it was just shit.
Now, some have tried to say that this was all subversion. He just said nasty thing about women, and others, to make a point about...stuff. Yeah. He talks about women baring their bodies in movies, women vomiting to look thin, because he care. And then went on to judge all the women their based on their looks and sexual value to him and other men. Remember what I said above? Theirs smart and then theirs being an ass. He wasn't saying nasty things about groups because he has something to say about misogyny or racism, but because, with his main audience, it gets a laugh. He's a real Jeff Dunham.
But that was the point. The point of all of this was to make the Oscars a Guys Event. Why? ...I don't know. Why are they doing a Wizard of Oz movie about one of the nonheroes of the books? Cause guys are more important than women...As MacFarlane tried to explain with his hosting duties.
And as we all know, media and society is so unfair and leveled against us guys. Am I right?
Labels:
Femme,
Free Speech,
Gay Rights,
Humor,
Jaded Nerd,
Media,
Racism,
Social,
Star Trek
Tuesday, January 01, 2013
The relationship of America and the Modern Conservative Movement in Eight Images
How does the US/GOP relationship go?
They're constantly surprised that we (the country as a whole) don't see it coming.
So, they pick their target (reproductive rights, social security, tax cuts for billionaires, access to voting, etc.)
And, they STRIKE.
And they toss the country into turmoil.
They do a good job of hitting our infrastructure hard.
And we have to scramble in the wake of their lunacy.
This is what Eric Cantor is striving to do tonight.
Bonus "fun":
Who said this of whom? Khan of Kirk? The GOP of Obama?
- "He tasks me. He tasks me and I shall have him!"
- "My number one priority is making sure [person]'s a one term [title]."
- "There she is! There she is! Ah. Not so wounded as we were lead to believe. So much the better."
- "I'll chase him round the moons of Nibia and round the Antares Maelstrom and round Perdition's flames before I give him up!"
- "[Person]'s got a [policy program] logo that's right out of Adolf Hitler's playbook."
- "You're still alive, old friend?" [After attempting murder.]
- "To the last, I will grapple with thee. From Hell's heart I stab at thee! For hate's sake, I spit my last breathe at thee!"
- "I've done far worse than kill you, [title]. I've hurt you. And I wish to go on hurting you."
- Surely, I have made my meaning plain? I mean to avenge myself upon you, [title]. I deprive your [place of work] of power, and when I swing around, I mean to deprive you of life.
Labels:
Congress,
Humor,
Jaded Pundit,
Politics,
Star Trek
Monday, September 24, 2012
Nerdy Fun With Photos: NASA snapshot
I want to think NASA planned this flight for all of us Trekkies out there.
Star Trek: The Motion Picture
Star Trek: The Voyage Home
Star Trek: Voyager
The idea of a Star Trek inspired flyover is not likely. But the idea does have a certain symmetry, taking us back to 1976.
Star Trek: The Motion Picture
Star Trek: The Voyage Home
Star Trek: Voyager
The idea of a Star Trek inspired flyover is not likely. But the idea does have a certain symmetry, taking us back to 1976.
Labels:
Jaded Nerd,
Science,
SciFi,
Space,
Star Trek
Sunday, June 24, 2012
V'Ger is outta here!
For the past month NASA has been readying for a first in it's, and human, history. The first human artifact is about to leave our solar system.
SQUEE!!!
Voyager 1 was launched back in 1977, and since then it ran continued towards the system's edge pulling in bits and pieces of information along the way. Currently, gamma radiation levels are indicating that it is on it's way out, but they are still waiting for some more info. ...But the time is here!
And following it, Voyagers 2.
Let's hope for the best.
Not this...
...or, this.
And we better not end up with this.
SQUEE!!!
Voyager 1 was launched back in 1977, and since then it ran continued towards the system's edge pulling in bits and pieces of information along the way. Currently, gamma radiation levels are indicating that it is on it's way out, but they are still waiting for some more info. ...But the time is here!
And following it, Voyagers 2.
Let's hope for the best.
Not this...
...or, this.
And we better not end up with this.
Labels:
Futurama,
History,
Humor,
Jaded Nerd,
Jaded Skeptic,
Science,
Star Trek
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