Wait a minute. In your post, you said that this story was taken from a script Roddenberry wrote for Phase II.It's listed on TrekCulture's Ups and Downs.
19:07
Pike's hair looks cool. I'm a little surprised it has garnered so much attention.
Perhaps there's some jealousy at play from those among us who are getting a bit thin up top.
It's listed on TrekCulture's Ups and Downs.
19:07
Wait a minute. In your post, you said that this story was taken from a script Roddenberry wrote for Phase II.
The Youtuber says it was from an unused script Roddenberry wrote for TOS, but provides no other citation for what this alleged unused script was so that it can be tracked down in the archives of unused scripts. TOS is not Phase II, and had its own series of scripts commissioned separate from old sixties treatments languishing in the files.
Now, the claim may be true, but the sourcing is weak. Skepticism is warranted.
I only occasionally get something correct around here, but when I do, it's usually right on the money.So "Someone's wildly inaccurate yt video," then.
From the script of the episode:
(Geordi is having a check-up on his implants)
PULASKI: It's possible to install optical devices which look like normal eyes, and would still give you about the same visual range as the visor.
LAFORGE: Done? You say almost. How much reduction?
PULASKI: Twenty percent. There is another option. I can attempt to regenerate your optic nerve, and, with the help of the replicator, fashion normal eyes. You would see like everyone else.
LAFORGE: Wait a minute. I was told that was impossible.
PULASKI: I've done it twice, in situations somewhat similar to yours. Geordi, it would eliminate the constant pain you are under. Why are you hesitating?
LAFORGE: Well, when I came to see you, it was to talk about modifying this. And now you're saying it could be possible for me to have normal vision?
PULASKI: Yes.
LAFORGE: I don't know. I'd be giving up a lot.
PULASKI: There's something else you must know. This is a one shot. If you decide to change your mind, there's no going back. And there are risks. I can offer choices, not guarantees.
LAFORGE: Well, this is a lot to think about. I'll get back to you, Doctor. Thank you.
Not sure I'd fully trust a doctor who thinks that "80%" of something is "about the same" as all of it...![]()
What do you call someone who went to medical school and graduated bottom of their class with a “C”?In that case, almost all doctors have absolutely no idea what they’re fucking talking about.
I once went to my dentist who after a check up gave me a "choice"From the script of the episode:
(Geordi is having a check-up on his implants)
PULASKI: It's possible to install optical devices which look like normal eyes, and would still give you about the same visual range as the visor.
LAFORGE: Done? You say almost. How much reduction?
PULASKI: Twenty percent. There is another option. I can attempt to regenerate your optic nerve, and, with the help of the replicator, fashion normal eyes. You would see like everyone else.
LAFORGE: Wait a minute. I was told that was impossible.
PULASKI: I've done it twice, in situations somewhat similar to yours. Geordi, it would eliminate the constant pain you are under. Why are you hesitating?
LAFORGE: Well, when I came to see you, it was to talk about modifying this. And now you're saying it could be possible for me to have normal vision?
PULASKI: Yes.
LAFORGE: I don't know. I'd be giving up a lot.
PULASKI: There's something else you must know. This is a one shot. If you decide to change your mind, there's no going back. And there are risks. I can offer choices, not guarantees.
LAFORGE: Well, this is a lot to think about. I'll get back to you, Doctor. Thank you.
"...out of a selection of harmful chewing gum brands." was the part that they cut out.Four out of five dentists tend to choose Trident,
...and the colony falls into lava, killing the entire population. Kirk and Spock exchange philosophical platitudes before everybody laughs it off and they fly away. The end.Captain Kirk and the crew of the USS Enterprise are on a mission to explore a new planet when they make a startling discovery. The planet is ruled by an AI machine that brings prosperity to its people but requires sacrificing a child to run. When Kirk learns of this, he is horrified and tries to find a way to stop the machine. He eventually discovers that the machine is actually a benevolent force that is only trying to help the people of the planet. However, the people are so grateful for the machine's help that they are willing to sacrifice a child to keep it running. In the end, Kirk is able to convince the people to change their ways and the machine is shut down.
Are you sure he wasn't a barber? Because the latter odd seems ludicrous.I once went to my dentist who after a check up gave me a "choice"
My uneven back teeth ran the risk of causing food build so it might be worth removing them.
He said 50% chance you will get rotting on the back teeth if you don't.
But 50% chance you will lose all speech if you do.
Only a dentist would ever see that as a 50/50 choice.
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