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There is a tonal difference in the two - the first is an example of the puerile - it's trying to use sex in a "nudge nudge" fashion. Getting straight to the point and having Kirk go balls deep with some woman he's picked up in a bar is a more realistic take on it - something that people can understand from their own life.
Dealing with a situation where they may suffer a loss of gravity at basically any time, I should think extra support up there would be a necessity. In an emergency situation, lack of support could be just too damn distracting to the male members of the crew.
I saw the trailer today when I watched Quantum of Solace, and I noticed a quick clip where Zoe Saldana does a "quickeroo!" in changing into her red regulation uniform.
So, the girls still wear 20th century style department store white bras in the 23rd century?
I saw the trailer today when I watched Quantum of Solace, and I noticed a quick clip where Zoe Saldana does a "quickeroo!" in changing into her red regulation uniform.
So, the girls still wear 20th century style department store white bras in the 23rd century?
Uhura is part of Kirk's CREW during TOS. The folks who did TOS "got it" that Kirk couldn't be romantically (or sexually) involved with any member of his crew. They played with this, briefly, with Rand... and there was what's-her-name, from "Dagger of the Mind" who he had a DELUSION of being involved with (but had only danced with, briefly, at a party).
A real commanding officer can't have that sort of involvement with his (or her) crew. Anyone who's really served "gets" that.
FYI... not that I'm saying that the original script was different, just saying "what if"...
suppose that the scene we've heard about, with Kirk in the bar picking up Uhura for a quickie and getting into a barfight with Sulu, were different?
Suppose this wasn't "civilian" Kirk, but rather "Lieutenant Kirk," the "stack of books with legs," and he'd gotten coerced into going out by Gary Mitchell... ran into a little blond lab tech named Carol, and ended up in a bar fight with a guy named Finnegan? And instead of Pike breaking it up, suppose it was Ben Finney who broke it up?
I'm not telling anyone that's what the original version of the script said... no, not me... but if that was the original form, and they "fixed" that to give more of a focus on the "stars" (at the expense of the story)... wouldn't that be a shame?
Suppose that 12-year-old Jimmy Kirk was at his dad's funeral at Starfleet, ran away at the end, got chased (not driving a corvette!) and ended up stumbling upon the Starfleet San Francisco Naval Yards where some starship components were under construction (maybe even bits of the Enterprise). And while there, he were to meet a very very old man, in a wheelchair (hoverchair?) who'd give him "the speech" which would jumpstart his career? Maybe even an old man named "Archer?"
No, those just give the illusion of bigger breasts. The Hologram Bra would actually be able to project life-like breast tissue for men to play with. You could even change the setting on the bra to make it look like you're not wearing it at all.
Uhura is part of Kirk's CREW during TOS. The folks who did TOS "got it" that Kirk couldn't be romantically (or sexually) involved with any member of his crew. They played with this, briefly, with Rand... and there was what's-her-name, from "Dagger of the Mind" who he had a DELUSION of being involved with (but had only danced with, briefly, at a party).
A real commanding officer can't have that sort of involvement with his (or her) crew. Anyone who's really served "gets" that.
Spock uses the Bra to get back to the 24th Century. By tweaking the left and right cups he can create temportal subspace field energy. Or it could be slingshot around the sun again. I'm not sure.
History says otherwise. My point in the earlier post could be extended to include the first sentence of this article in Wikipedia.
The history of the bra is inextricably intertwined with the social history of the status of women, including the evolution of fashion and changing views of the body.
The question is therefore what is the future social history in terms of gender relations in Star Trek's universe? It effects at least appear to be answered in part by Uhura's bra. Presumably in a big picture sense, everyone in the Federation will be liberated. In an organization like Starfleet there will be more regulation. The balance between the two would appear to be expressed by Uhura's bra.
In worlds like art and fashion, we only know past eras and the current one: post-modernism. My only prediction, as someone who's not an expert on fashion or sociology is that it's hard to predict what's after post-modernism, by its own definition.
Have we ever even seen anyone's underwear on Star Trek outside of ENT? In ENT, it appeared to be largely unisex military boxer briefs and sports bras. Before this trailer I don't recall seeing underwear in the 23rd century, and I think in the 24th century something like underwear would have been more likely dictated by civilian fashion choices. But that's all still within Starfleet. Who knows what Earth fashion is or human fashion is, or where the overlap is or isn't.
You did notice that the guy you were referring to is new here, didn't you? So what's wrong with reading all the thread titles and commenting on those he's (?) interested in?
Seems to me that's a sign of the individual being INTERESTED.
Who, exactly, are you to decide what's "necessary" and what's "unnecessary?" Believe it or not, this entire BBS is "unnecessary." And thus, every single post you (or any of us, for that matter) have ever made is "unnecessary."
Personally, I think it's not only "cool" but actually really great for someone new to discover the BBS and to take the time to read through threads and comment on things that he (or she) is interested in.