It's no longer Pike's Peak, it's Mount Seleya.

It's no longer Pike's Peak, it's Mount Seleya.
Hi.Not really. I would rather the show be a bit more serious. Lower Decks is the comedic show.
Yes it is silly, it doesn't make sense and is the worst part of that episode.Hi.
TOS already had Spock lose his ability to control logic just because he was in the past. Isn't that silly?
SNW seems to be ticking the box in the "Vulcans biologically have no emotions."Becoming a Vulcan doesn’t suppress your emotions.
I assume he was around when Spock was born. Spent time with him in his early years . Then went off to college or something, where he got "radicalized"Hey! Who told Spock about Sybok?!?
Ohohoh. That got me harder than it should have. Full belt out laughter.It's no longer Pike's Peak, it's Mount Seleya.
RIGHT? My memory ain't what it used to be. Don't give me multiple years between seasons of anything. (And get off my lawn!)I'm having a hard time going two years without SNW. (They used to make MOVIES this fast.)
I always saw it as Vulcans assuming humans can't control our emotions. So, yeah, bigotry.If it's not the biology then what is the big deal about Spock being half human? (Other than good old fashioned Vulcan bigotry. Klingons have a better sense of IDIC.) As Spock ALWAYS claims in TOS that he is incapable of emotion because of his biology, usually followed with the rebuttal "Yes, but you're half human!"
I think in V Spock says something like "I'm no longer the outcast boy you left behind."I assume he was around when Spock was born. Spent time with him in his early years . Then went off to college or something, where he got "radicalized"
As usual, Jesse has some good points. Strar Trek has often conflated biology with culture (often for comedy). It's also often subverted its own stereotypes.
Good catch.No. It's FACTUAL. Right?
I think they're taking an awful lot from a 2 minute clip.
In my head canon, for the first few years Michael was living on Vulcan, Sybok was only seen at the house when he visited for awkward Vulcan Thanksgiving dinner.In the Okuda chronology Sybok seems to be one pon farr mating cycle older than Spock, born in or around 2223. My guess is that Spock and Michael knew well about Sybok and both likely even spent time around him but by the time Michael was growing up in the Sarek household and reaching adulthood Sybok had already been declared an apostate and cast out of everyday society.
They have similar criticisms for the previous Spock episodes too, not just the Season 3 clip.I think they're taking an awful lot from a 2 minute clip.
They should've done a third one where they're all turned into Bajorans and basically nothing changes.To me this story actually reminds me of two TNG comic book stories I read. One had Q turn all the TNG crew into Klingons, yet Worf was the only one who really knew how to control his Klingon temper, because as a real Klingon he understood what it really means to be a Klingon. Then they went and did it again only this time Q turned the entire crew into Androids.
Please ask father to pass the plomeek salad.In my head canon, for the first few years Michael was living on Vulcan, Sybok was only seen at the house when he visited for awkward Vulcan Thanksgiving dinner.
Jaysus wept… I stopped after 2 minutes. Couldn’t bring myself to stomach 42 FUCKING MINUTES of haranguing about how horribly racist SNW is. Maybe it got better later on, but I honestly don’t give one candy-apple fuck what that person thinks, or what that person wants us to think.I think they're taking an awful lot from a 2 minute clip.
As has been mentioned, that serum came from a hyper advanced, non-corporeal race. A race that when they turned Spock human, managed to erase whatever Vulcan discipline he had learned throughout his life. God only knows what the serum has done besides making them Vulcan at a genetic level.
Hell, this is basically the third part of a series of episodes that have been all about Spock's struggles with being part human. The first of which had Spock's Human and and Vulcan sides fighting to the death in dream form.
I'm still betting that the serum has turned our characters into some kinda physical manifestation of Spock's Vulcan side. Which would certainly explain the utter contempt they show him for being half human. It's because that's how he feels about himself.
By the end of the episode, I'm betting they'll all have learned a little more about the inner workings of Spock and the inner turmoil he puts himself through.
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