-Kirk out.
oh and by the way, if you are a member of my crew, you had better side with me. mutiny will not be accepted!!Spiritually, i need advice, spiritual advice of course?
Well, captain, you will have to seduce me first to get me to side with you--temporarily. However, I have to side with Mr. Spock--I love a man of reason!Spiritually, i need advice, spiritual advice of course?
Beam me up, Scotty. And make it quick, I think you've materialised me in a lunatic asylum again.
Emotions can be useful for things like empathizing with others, but I can't help but recall that Data (Star Trek: TNG) is my dream man. He knows the answer to everything, he would never get his feelings hurt, and he knows how to keep a woman happy in the bedroom (we learn that in more than one episode). It's not possible a more suitable husband for me exists. And that's saying a lot considering my husband keeps his mouth shut and builds robots that take out the trash in his spare time.
Back to the point, Data knows right from wrong so I'm not sure emotions are all that useful.
May I point out, Captain, that the linguistic conventions of the English language require that a person referring to himself in the company of others place his own pronomial reference AFTER the other name(s). Moreover, as the subject of the verb ';had';, it should be in the nominative rather than accusative case. Hence, ';Mr. Spock and I just had an argument.'; Perhaps your error was due to your emotion-charged haste in presenting your thesis to the crewmembers. While I have no opinion as to whether such syntactical gaffes interfere with your ability to command, I would counsel you to avoid such. They can potentially lead to communication errors, misunderstandings and even interstellar incidents.
[EDIT] As always, Captain, your diplomacy is impeccable. I only hope there will be a serviceable shuttlecraft to assist with my exile.
Goddammit man! Why can't you two ever get along?
Jim, you rely on your gut too much. and Mr. Spock relies on logic too much.
You two need to figure out how to reconcile with eachother. or at least listen to eachother from time to time.
Go to Vulcan during ';Ponn Farr'; and see if Vulcans have no emotion!
Come in Enterprise....You're breaking up, say again Enterprise...
captain you are of course correct. emotions can cause harm but only if we let it get out of control. properly channeled it helps performance. who do you think would run faster a crew member who was afraid of an alien beast chasing them or someone who is running because he logically knows he needs to get away. out of control fear which you saw spock experience on the show can be debiltating though
Spock is always right!
I find the very nature of your question highly illogical.
- Live long and prosper
http://www.aguavivainternacional.com.mx/
no speak english, use traductor :p
Anyone disagrees with the Captain Would die on a Klingon warship.
freak.....emotions r part of the way God made you and they're there for a reason.
One must be in control of their emotions or it leads to no good. Emotions or hormones- either way.
We are supposedly evolved enough to have control over our bodies.
Spock is right.
See you when you stop by that Starport near Antares.
Okay Everyone! We are going to dismember and Burn Spock!%26gt;
Oh Captain Kirk, I can't disagree with you. I can't even look away from your dreamy countenance.
nihalism wooooh
I love a good mutinous fight.
Countess-out!
Captain Kirk,
I must side with Mr. Spock on this one. Emotions are deceiving. We must use our minds, not hearts!
But, you're the captain do as you see fit.
One of the advantages of being a Captain is being able to ask for advice without necessarily having to take it.
-- Kirk in 'Dagger of the Mind'
Spock is correct for someone whose purpose in life is to never get laid. However, I must side with Cpt. Kirk on this one. My advice is for you to look into Spock's beady little Vulcan eyes, and say, ';Hey, Spock, let it all hang out.';
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