From TWOK
Khan: "...but you... oh, I never forget a face. Mr. JACKOFF. Isn't it?"
Shatner's delivery occasionally sounded like he was calling Pavel a jackoff.

From TWOK
Khan: "...but you... oh, I never forget a face. Mr. JACKOFF. Isn't it?"
Star Trek IV. The computer testing Spock asks him to identify the person who said, "Logic is the cement of our civilization, with which we ascend from chaos, using reason as our guide."
I have always heard, "Logic is the SUMMIT of our civilization, TO which we ascend from chaos, using reason as our guide."
I prefer mine. It makes more sense to me, given the ascent metaphor.
Yep.Heh, that would be steampunk Trek. I assume that, as with rule 34, this is something that already exists?
but there was a TOS episode (which one escapes me at the moment) where Kirk says something to the effect of "Notify the discovery on subspace radio."
And dang, I'd never heard that interpretation before. Maybe some fans were influenced by the spaceship Discovery in 2001: A Space Odyssey, which hit theaters a year later.SPOCK: Inconceivable this body has gone unnoted on all our records.
KIRK: And yet, here it is. No time to investigate. Science stations, gather data for computer banks. Uhura, notify the discovery on subspace radio.
In "The Paradise Syndrome," Scotty calls his overworked engines "my poor bairns." Not being familiar at the time with the Scottish word "bairn," I thought he said "my poor bearings." I must have been under the impression that the Enterprise's engines had crankshafts!
Scotty is definitely saying 'bairns.' The word is Scottish slang for 'children'. And a single 'bairn' is a single child.In "The Paradise Syndrome," Scotty calls his overworked engines "my poor bairns." Not being familiar at the time with the Scottish word "bairn," I thought he said "my poor bearings." I must have been under the impression that the Enterprise's engines had crankshafts!
Are you sure he's not saying bearings? There could be some sort of magnetic bearings somewhere in the engine system.
In The Motion Picture when McCoy is talking about Decker joining with V'ger he says: "Physically join with a human."
It still sounds like he is saying "Physa-glitch on with a human."
For a while I thought it was some sort of future way of talking about getting it on. When man and machine combine they don't just get it on, they physa-glitch on.
Star Trek IV, the council chamber scene where Sarek and the Klingon Ambassador are arguing their points, someone shouts out a call for death, or something. Wow is that not comprehensible.
Star Trek IV, the council chamber scene where Sarek and the Klingon Ambassador are arguing their points, someone shouts out a call for death, or something. Wow is that not comprehensible.
Do you mean as the ambassador leaves? I could never make out that one but according to the subtitles, it's "You pompous ass!"
Star Trek IV, the council chamber scene where Sarek and the Klingon Ambassador are arguing their points, someone shouts out a call for death, or something. Wow is that not comprehensible.
Do you mean as the ambassador leaves? I could never make out that one but according to the subtitles, it's "You pompous ass!"
That was said to be STIV director Leonard Nimoy, shouting "you pompous ass" in jubilation at the performance just delivered.
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