Star Trek Stalker

I decided I needed to have a blog of just Star Trek stuff.

[singofsolace]

[startrekstalker]

Who taught you that the value of a woman is the ratio of her waist to her hips, and the circumference of her buttocks, and the volume of her lips? Your math is dangerously wrong. Her value is nothing less than infinite {x}

[startrekstalker]

Hey guys. So school has taken over my life and I have zero time to post on here lately. i'm sorry about that. :( I hope to do some stuff once winter break starts. However, I finally found a way to incorporate Star Trek into my classes by making it the subject of a survey I have to do for school.

The survey is about TOS and the Reboot movies.

If you have a moment, I would really appreciate it if you took and I would love you forever if you shared it with others.

[bruce-greenwood]

why

is

khan

so

horribly

fabulous

[trekgate]

[science-officer-spock]

Gene Roddenberry on Star Wars “I like Star Wars. It was young King Arthur growing up, slay-slaying the evil emperor finally. There’s nothing wrong with that kind of entertainment - Everything doesn’t have to create a philosophy for you - for your whole life. You can also have fun” - Gene Roddenberry footage from the documentary Trek Nation.

[technoranma]

[womenofstartrek]

Alright, you asked for it! Don’t mind the horrible quality photos, my camera is currently indisposed and I had to photograph everything with my phone…

1st PRIZE:

☆ Star Trek: The Next Generation, The Official Magazine

Volume 8: Introducing Dr. Pulaski ...

[spicyshimmy-blog]

all legit submissions to justgirlythings that had great resonance with star trek: tos

[kirknspock]

[harunosakurasmoved-deactivated2]

[startrekstalker]

Happy Birthday, Gene Roddenberry! You magnificent bastard, you.

[michael-fapbender-deactivated20]

[bluestalking-fox-deactivated201]

#mutants are a metaphor

[lonestargreat]

People ask why I like the X-Men so much. Shit like this.

[smile-laugh-love-enjoy]

Stan Lee made X-Men to address all the social issue through his passion: comics. That’s why X-Men is generally independent from his others works. Professor X represented Martin Luther King Jr while Magneto represented Malcom X. When the mutants were forced to register as mutants, that represented the Jews being forced to wear the Star of David. He even addressed gay rights. There was a disease that was spreading rapidly. It was believed by the general public to be mutant-based disease. Incredible hostility towards mutants was a result of the disease. This represented the AIDS outbreak in the 80s that was believed to be a “gay disease”. There are tons more.

[cannibalisticcookie]

The X-men titles have always been years ahead of any other in dealing with diversity and social injustices

[startrekstalker]

II know this isn't specifically Star Trek related, but as it used science fiction to address various social injustices, I thought you guys would appreciate it.

[redonyellow]

These two scenes remind me of each other because they boldly illustrate how disparate TNG and DS9 were when it came to morality. In TNG, there was often a right answer, and the lines separating what was good and bad were often clear.  While in DS9, the best thing to do was not always the “right” thing to do. DS9 gave you scenarios where you could not judge whether decisions were moral or immoral, leaving you conflicted because they did not fit in those boxes.

Also, I find these scenes are remarkable because they showed how the principles that Starfleet claimed it was built on went out the window when it itself was threatened.

[startrekstalker]

Here's a Gul Dukat appreciation post. I love that slimy schmuck.

"I don't think of him as being completely evil through and through to the point where every thought, every impulse is shaded by a nefarious agenda or horrid motive. We've seen other aspects to this guy over the years. He can be charming. He can be generous. He can do the right thing. All of that somehow makes his "evil" actions all the more despicable, because we know that there was the potential in there for him to be a better person. But sometimes the clichés are true: Hitler loved his dog. No human being (and by extension, no Cardassian) is one hundred percent pure evil. But there is a "critical mass," if you will, where the dark deeds attributed to one person become so overwhelming that they swamp all the redeeming characteristics. Dukat is a bad guy. A very bad buy. He has a lot of blood on his hands and it's hard to see how his smile and innate charm can wipe that clean."

- Ronald "Ron" Dowl Moore, writer and producer of several Star Trek series and films

[numbtongue-deactivated20231221]

“Wait a minute kid, how old are you? “Seventeen, sir!” “Oh, oh good, he’s seventeen.” 

[alexander-ikithon]

[scifi-women]

Star Trek: TOS Ladies