A child of five would understand this. Send someone to fetch a child of five. --Groucho Marx
Friday, January 06, 2006
Just more mountains
I really would like to hear what other people have to say about Star Trek (only people I know), but here is another picture of the mountains today. Again, I just rolled the window down and snapped the shot.
since you went to all the trouble of posting a picture of mountains...
Has anyone considered the newest star trek, which in current fashion is meant to be the first star trek? I have watched a fair share of episodes and I will say I prefer it over the other two.
I'll say that I appreciate both of the first two series, though for a while I was a hanger on of both Deep Space 9 and Voyager. I never managed to get into the new one, Enterprise.
As far as Ed's comment about the commentary, Next Gen had plenty of that as well. I just watched an episode recently in which Starfleet had an outpost on a "primitive" (think technology of native americans in the 18th cent) planet. They were discovered and the massive leap in technology was unfathomable to the primitive people so they made Picard into a god and started behaving irrationally trying to please him. It eventually ended with a very anti-religious soliloquy by Picard. Quite a controversial social commentary if you ask me.
I really would like to hear what other people have to say about Star Trek (only people I know), but here is another picture of the mountains today. Again, I just rolled the window down and snapped the shot. 
2 comments:
since you went to all the trouble of posting a picture of mountains...
Has anyone considered the newest star trek, which in current fashion is meant to be the first star trek? I have watched a fair share of episodes and I will say I prefer it over the other two.
I'll say that I appreciate both of the first two series, though for a while I was a hanger on of both Deep Space 9 and Voyager. I never managed to get into the new one, Enterprise.
As far as Ed's comment about the commentary, Next Gen had plenty of that as well. I just watched an episode recently in which Starfleet had an outpost on a "primitive" (think technology of native americans in the 18th cent) planet. They were discovered and the massive leap in technology was unfathomable to the primitive people so they made Picard into a god and started behaving irrationally trying to please him. It eventually ended with a very anti-religious soliloquy by Picard. Quite a controversial social commentary if you ask me.
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