Finally gottem out of the slipcase. The cover on volume one seems to have been stuck to the glue inside the slipcase and is now showing damage to the back of the book. Time to call Amazon.
And also "Vejur," in Roddenberry's TMP novelization and several TMP-era works of the period (like Triangle).Well, VGR isn't the name of the movie, and the character in the movie's name is spelled V'ger so I don't see it being much of a problem.
Anyway, STD better be good since I have to pay for it otherwise I'll be looking for RFND.
You're a premium member of TrekBBS, but you want your Trek TV fix for free?
You could always visit a friend to watch "Discovery" on their coin. Or gather in a university dorm room like the fans did in the 60s.
You could always visit a friend to watch "Discovery" on their coin. Or gather in a university dorm room like the fans did in the 60s.
I never really understood wanting a refund because a piece of entertainment wasn't enjoyable. If you order something at a restaurant that's made correctly and with skill but you just happen to not like the taste at all, wouldn't it be weird to ask for a refund on those grounds?
I never really understood wanting a refund because a piece of entertainment wasn't enjoyable. If you order something at a restaurant that's made correctly and with skill but you just happen to not like the taste at all, wouldn't it be weird to ask for a refund on those grounds?
When Khan in STID said he wanted to "continue the work we were doing before we were banished," Spock (the younger one) replied, "Which, as I understand it, involves the mass genocide of any being you find to be less than superior." Which does conflict with the line in "Space Seed" that there were no massacres under Khan's rule.
Well, in this case the cover was stuck to the case and got damaged while it was being removed, so I would say Vanyel's copy wasn't made correctly.I never really understood wanting a refund because a piece of entertainment wasn't enjoyable. If you order something at a restaurant that's made correctly and with skill but you just happen to not like the taste at all, wouldn't it be weird to ask for a refund on those grounds?
Funny story -- was in San Antonio this past summer as part of an educator conference-group (having been there numerous times in the past, and with my recently-married sister also having relocated to the state this past year), and our group ended up eating at Mi Tierra right there in Market Square (a mariachi band was playing in the square that same night).I live in a tourist town. One of the places people like to go to is Market Square. Market Square has lots of shops, bands playing in the square, and a small indoor shopping center. It also has two Mexican restaurants. I never eat there unless family or friends from out of town want to eat at one. The food is cooked correctly, and with skill, but to those familiar with San Antonio know the food is also rather bland, the food doesn't use hot peppers like the majority of those of us of Hispanic descent are used to. At those restaurants, I expect my food to be bland because it caters to tourists so much so that the hot sauce isn't hot. I expect that there and don't make a fuss because I know what I'm getting.
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