Qunt @weyounbathwater - Tumblr Blog

*☆. “personal space” is for hew-mons i guess ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ .♡°

ID: Ten black-and-white gifs from DS9, showing Quark and Brunt in several situations where they are standing, sitting or leaning very close. Often times they smile as they come closer. End ID.

#what if I made this my pinned post #bruntposting #qunt #edit: I’m making my blog unusable by making this my pinned post enjoy

autistic-bashir

hi bajoran workers since tomorrow is the first day of pride month all provably gay bajorans can have a 5 minute break and two extra crackers with lunch as long as you make a government approved statement to the federation saying that cardassia and specifically me gul dukat loves gay and pronouns as much as star fleet. okay goodbye.

kirksfattitties

*to a klingon* call me 9/11 the way i wanna hit those twin towers

kirksfattitties

transfem klingon bottom surgery is also a 9/11 joke but i’m not smart enough to figure out how to word it

kirksfattitties

forgor that double dick klingon isn’t common knowledge and thought you meant this about 9/11

#klingon letting me use her towers taking me to another plane of existence

ourqueenwanda

My collection. Please lmk if yall have more I would love to expand.

[Image: Lal from Star Trek The Next Generation episode The Offspring]

is Lal transgender?

Yes

No

Voting ended onJun 17

Argument for yes: Lal chose her own appearance and gender identity and was allowed to change her appearance after she was conceived, altering her initial body to suit her own needs and preferences.

Argument for no: Lal was not "assigned" a gender at the time of her "birth" which she would transition away from, as she was capable of making a choice from the start of her existence

ariesize

James T Kirk explained in 3 sentences, ladies and gentlemen.

gunstreet

It’s very interesting to me that Kirk actually begins his career as a command officer firmly in the square of lawful good. He’s a rule-follower. He believes in the chain of command. Comparatively, Spock is much more of a neutral good character throughout the series: he will do things by the book when he thinks that will do the most good— which is often, otherwise he would not last long in Starfleet— however, when he feels disobeying the rules is the more moral choice, he does it without hesitation. But over time you watch Kirk’s frustration with those occasions where the chain of command fails, times where he makes the ‘correct’ choice and it doesn’t work, times he pushes his orders to the absolute limit, crossing boundaries to do what his instincts tell him to do. And it makes him question things more. He and Spock are alike in that they both believe that there’s no such thing as an ‘acceptable’ loss, if that loss is a fellow officer.

This is Kirk doing what he knows he has to do in order to honour Spock’s wishes after his death. The only thing. He stands to gain nothing— and lose everything, because he understands that he will be court martialed and stripped of his command— but in his mind he’s already lost everything. Spock is gone, and they’re retiring his beloved ship. The only thing he has to gain at this point (because he doesn’t know Spock’s body has been resurrected), is the knowledge that he’s doing the right thing. And the choice is really as easy as it is in the frames above— because he knows it’s the choice Spock would make in his place.