You are correct. And it works much better.I think Paul's response to the have you seen any of the aliens movies question was, "only the first one".

You are correct. And it works much better.I think Paul's response to the have you seen any of the aliens movies question was, "only the first one".
I think the conversation is whether or not Star Trek exists as a television show in the past.If Star Trek existed in The Orville, they'd solve every episode by going back and seeing what Kirk or Picard did in the current situation.
That's what I meant, they'd watch old episodes to solve whatever issue they were facing.I think the conversation is whether or not Star Trek exists as a television show in the past.
Except that the network rejected nearly all his character pitches as unacceptable or implausible, especially in the case of the females.It would have been funny if Gordon went back to the 1960s instead of the 21st century and made money writing all his experiences into a Sci-fi TV show called Star Trek under the pseudonym Gene Roddenberry!
Interestingly, as of this post, only nine episodes of season 3 are on Disney plus.
I don't actually know when I'll find time to actually rewatch season 3, but in order to help the renewal effort, I started playing the first episode, put the TV on mute and went to bed. I'll just let it play all night.
https://twitter.com/SethMacFarlane/status/1557347040023064576Interestingly, as of this post, only nine episodes of season 3 are on Disney plus.
Interestingly, as of this post, only nine episodes of season 3 are on Disney plus.
It wasn't up in the first place for Americans apprently.They took one down?
Why should I have to work hard just so other people can get everything they need and not lift a finger? That's not fair.
I think replicators would change things more than warp drive, so I really liked that.I did note that in The Orville it was the replicator which Changed Everything whereas in Trek it was the warp drive.
Their entire society depends upon laziness being "frowned upon" enough for everyone to be encouraged to do something with their lives and that is in no way plausible.
I hate the way that making art isn't considered "work" in our society. I think we lose so much this way. How many people could create something amazing if they didn't have to worry about money? I think about the WPA in the Depression and J.K. Rowling writing Harry Potter while on the dole.This raises the question of how “work” and “Not Doing Anything” are culturally conceptualized, which may not be as clear cut as one would believe.
A few weeks ago I was talking about UBI with some friends, and how some people believe that it could give people more free time to pursue other things they’ve always wanted too (art, painting, writing, learning a musical instrument, etc.,), to which someone replied “why should we pay people to stay home and do nothing all day?”.
very true. As a professional musician, son of a professional musician, it can be pretty depressing when you notice most people have zero idea on what my work involves and don’t consider it a job at all.I hate the way that making art isn't considered "work" in our society. I think we lose so much this way.
That’s something I hate of current society. The person that could be the next Mozart, Picasso or even Newton is likely going to die at 12 after a life of mining in Africa or working 18 hours a day at a fast food to survive.How many people could create something amazing if they didn't have to worry about money?
My wife does for sure, and did, writing a novel and publishing it in the course of about 4 months.How many people could create something amazing if they didn't have to worry about money?
Meh. My job is not always considered work either, though it has value. But, when I am out working and constructing I see the difference in the attitude. My wife's regular job is crafting and selling soap but few would consider it a job. It's all in the perspective of the person, and the fact that we need to readjust our attitude towards what is work.I hate the way that making art isn't considered "work" in our society.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.