“I don’t understand a word you say, but I’ll fight to the death your right to confuse me.”
Good quote, considering your AV.
“I don’t understand a word you say, but I’ll fight to the death your right to confuse me.”
Actually, Blake was the easily-confused Colonel. Potter was pretty sharp.Good quote, considering your AV.
Actually, Blake was the easily-confused Colonel. Potter was pretty sharp.
Kor
You posted a spiel of this kind last week.
I still find that conclusion just as unfathomable as I did the other day.
Nobody cares about Klingons.
Try evidence that you and others have consistently failed to counter with other evidence. And there is no reason to reword it, if most of it are quotes and visual descriptions, is still relevant and proves the point. You should also be glad that I did not want to derail your thread about "dietary habits" by continuing an off-topic discussion.
Apparently, you and others do, if you're still arguing.
FURTHER EVIDENCE
Kreeg warrior/soldier (middle) from Gene Roddenberry's Planet Earth:
"Planet Earth - Gene Roddenberry - Kreeg Soldiers"
Take a note of their footwear: looks like coarse furboots.
The concept of Kreeg is uncredited. However, one commonality between Planet Earth and Star Trek is Roddenberry.
The coarse furboots are similar to those worn by Wildlings from Game of Thrones:
The concept gives off a similar impression, anyway.
The Wildlings are depicted as "primitive savages and barbarians" attacking a "civilized" world beyond the Wall.
This is clear evidence of a common theme. Star Trek reeks of manifest destiny.
See, I can do it to:Try evidence that you and others have consistently failed to counter with other evidence. And there is no reason to reword it, if most of it are quotes and visual descriptions, is still relevant and proves the point. You should also be glad that I did not want to derail your thread about "dietary habits" by continuing an off-topic discussion.
Apparently, you and others do, if you're still arguing.
FURTHER EVIDENCE
Kreeg warrior/soldier (middle) from Gene Roddenberry's Planet Earth:
"Planet Earth - Gene Roddenberry - Kreeg Soldiers"
Take a note of their footwear: looks like coarse furboots.
The concept of Kreeg is uncredited. However, one commonality between Planet Earth and Star Trek is Roddenberry.
The coarse furboots are similar to those worn by Wildlings from Game of Thrones:
The concept gives off a similar impression, anyway.
The Wildlings are depicted as "primitive savages and barbarians" attacking a "civilized" world beyond the Wall.
This is clear evidence of a common theme. Star Trek reeks of manifest destiny.
Ironically, this is still the most interesting sneak peek at the Discovery, so far.