William Shatner turns 80 on Tuesday; Leonard Nimoy is 80 on Saturday. A thank you thread.

[Faygo Kid]

A bit of a break here from Libya, Japan, Scott Walker and the rest - Happy Birthday to a couple dudes who have provided us with a lot of good memories. Nobody's perfect, and neither are they, but that pales compared to the good stuff they have given us.

Live long and prosper indeed, gentlemen.

[sarcasmo]

1. Living long and prospering has come true for both of these two.

[SharonAnn]

32. And their show, with women and minorities in responsible positions,

was very meaningful to girls like me who could think about being something other than a teacher, nurse, or full-time "homemaker".

Truly, truly. It's hard to remember back that far, but we saw limited options for ourselves and actually didn't think much about it. It was the environment we were in. Boys did these things and girls did other things. After all, a fish doesn't think about the water that it swims in.

But Star Trek started showing an alternate reality. It got me asking some questions and looking for different opportunities, ones I might never have thought of without that show.

I'm so grateful for it and then other shows that presented different views. TV can really affect our culture. In this case, I think it was very good.

[Faygo Kid]

44. Well stated.

[sarge43]

81. +1

Trek helped us think out of the box.

[Pacifist Patriot]

82. Wish I could Rec a response.

[slackmaster]

96. First interracial kiss on TV

Hot stuff!

[myrna minx]

98. I love your post.

:thumbsup:

[yurbud]

123. Martin Luther King said exactly that to Lt. Uhura, Nichelle Nichols:

n 1967, Nichols had been contemplating leaving the then-unpopular TV series to return to the theatre, but King persuaded her to stay on. As she recalls in the video above, King said, "Your character is the first non-stereotypical role on television ... people see for the first time as we should be seen, as equals ... Star Trek has changed the face of television."

Read more: http://network.nationalpost.com/np/blogs/theampersand/archive/2009/01/21/how-martin-luther-king-jr-saved-star-trek.aspx#ixzz1HP8PD9Zm

[Buzz Clik]

2. Eighty?

Yikes.

[FLPanhandle]

3. +1

That makes me feel really old

[Abq_Sarah]

17. That's what I was thinking

When I read the title.

[Marr]

4. No way is William Shatner 80 years old.

[Faygo Kid]

10. March 22, 1931. I know, this is a Boomer moment extraordinaire.

The next thing you know, the Doobie Brothers will break up.

[Kablooie]

20. No way! He won't even be born until the year 2233.

[Cid_B]

46. See?!

[Faygo Kid]

47. +1. But is it 2228 or 2233?

Anyway, love the pic.

[JHB]

54. 2228 was his big brother Sam

:P

[Sky Masterson]

5. Are you saying that Spock isn't perfect?

I find this highly illogical. :P

[classof56]

19. Good one!

Oh, and I like your moniker. Brings to mind those lyrics--When you see a guy reach for stars in the sky you can bet that he's doin' it for some doll...ah, the memories. And then Kirk and Spock reached for the skies and got there, taking us along...

Like I said, the memories!

Peace and long life.

[Sky Masterson]

30. Live long and Luck be a Lady

:)

[Faygo Kid]

45. That whole Pon Farr thing can be a tad disturbing.

Horny Vulcans are not to be trifled with.

[Amerigo Vespucci]

6. Let's do this thing Shatner-style.

William...Shatner...turns...80...on Tuesday...Leonard Nimoy...is...80...on Saturday...

:toast:

[JI7]

7. Shatner doesn't look that old but i wonder if it's because he is kind of Chubby

it fills out his face more and makes it look less wrinkled.

[PatentlyDemocratic]

64. Plastic surgery + Wig

Facelifts and, like you said, his fat make him look younger.

[Sabriel]

8. Happy...Birthday...Bill...and Leonard!

Thanks for many years of Trekvergnugen.

Sometimes I watch ST just to feel that things will work out for humanity, after all.

[Buzz Clik]

9. Shatner's greatest music video:

http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x5m76m_william-shatner-sings-pulp-common-p_music

[peekaloo]

40. 'Has Been' is really good .

Seriously.

:-)

[slay]

62. Oh come on you know it's Rocket Man!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5hARDXYz2io&feature=related

[wickerwoman]

69. Ouch.

That's officially the worst thing ever done by anyone.

[slay]

71. lol

yeah it's pretty bad. :rofl:

[Frank Cannon]

73. Yeah, but it's entertaining as hell.

The thing I love most about Shatner is that he turns even spectacular failure into a success.

[MedicalAdmin]

100. Sure those songs are, er, bad, but it's a good bad.

I even have a few of them in the play list for the clinics playlist. The patients that notice love it.

[underpants]

11. Hold it! I share a birthday with Tarantino, JCMach1, Michael York, Mariah Carey AND Nimoy???

No wait he was born on the 26th the rest of us were born on the 27th.

[Melissa G]

63. I share a Bday with Nimoy, just a bit younger.

Happy Birthday, underpants! :party: :toast:

[edbermac]

12. Shatner will die one day but his toupee will live forever!

GET A LIFE!

http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x930vt_william-shatner-snl-skit-get-a-life_fun

[fatbuckel]

18. I have a life and it includes Shatner and Nimoy. Thank Goodness.

[edbermac]

27. Ditto, but that sketch is still hilarious.

:rofl:

[CatWoman]

101. WARP FACTOR NINE!!!

:rofl:

[warrior1]

13. Go quickly to the site.

http://cuteoverload.com/

[Liberal_in_LA]

14. hee. cute

[Faygo Kid]

+1

[Botany]

15. Oh my!

[usregimechange]

16. Live long and prosper

[Canuckistanian]

26. Peace and long life

[stuntcat]

21. Happy Birthdays!!!!

two of my forever crushes :loveya: :loveya: :blush:

[pink-o]

22. Dayum! Old Jews live forever and keep their mental faculties, don't they?

My dad's 87, already outliving my gentile mom by 4 years, Mel Brooks is still going strong, George Burns almost made it to 100...

Is this revenge for Diaspora? We're gonna stick around and kvetch until we kill the rest of you?

Anyway, congrats to them. Live long and prosper even comes from the Old Testament, I guess there's substance behind it.

[bluerum]

23. Got to get in on this one. I have all three seasons on dvd.

Thanks to them, and the entire original cast.

[SharonAnn]

35. Wow, were there only 3 seasons? Seems like it lasted much longer.

I remember going to Star Trek conventions in LA in the mid 70's. They were smaller then and lots of fun.

I had a big poster on my office wall with a matrix of dialogue from the characters in the show. You could use the matrix to write an episode. But Bones only line was "He's dead, Jim" with on the occasional "She's dead, Jim" or "It's dead, Jim".

[bluerum]

51. Or half breed vulcan, or green blooded pointy eared goblin. He really used

to lay into Spock.

Yes. Three seasons. Infinite reruns and three or four spinoff series.

[Faygo Kid]

53. Can't even count the spinoff series.

STNG, Voyager, Deep Space Nine, Enterprise, the cartoon series, all the movies, God knows what else.

What a franchise.

[intheflow]

58. I have a small collection of Star Trek stuff I've been collecting for 30 years:

a TNG lunch box, a foot tall Spock action figure, Hallmark Christmas ornaments of the Enterprise and a shuttle craft, and t-shirts. Just bought a pizza cutter shaped like the Enterprise. There's tons of fandom memorabilia spanning almost 50 years now.

[sarge43]

83. The books n/t

[wildbilln864]

24. k&r! nt

[Trailrider1951]

25. Live long and prosper, my friends

You truly have earned it! Thank you for being the heroes I needed when I was growing up. And the heroes I need now....

[Ilsa]

28. Awesome! Happy Birthday, guys! nt

[DeSwiss]

29. Ah yes....

The Deadly Years. Again.


Many happy returns.....

[intheflow]

59. Good reference!

Though knowing what we know now, they should have given Kirk a lot more padding in his "old" form.

[cherokeeprogressive]

31. These two are Dudes of the Highest Order... n/t

[Faygo Kid]

34. Yes, they veritably define dudism.

Kind of hard to believe they are 80, but thanks for the memories, guys.

[Urban Prairie]

33. I've seen reruns of ST-TOS dozens and dozens of times over the years

Shatner and Nimoy, along with most of the other regular crew members of the Enterprise certainly have lived long and prospered.


But RIP to:


DeForest Kelly (Bones)


James Doohan (Scotty)


We're dead, Jim.

[madamesilverspurs]

36. Presently enjoying

nightly reruns of Mission: Impossible with Leonard Nimoy as Paris. Delightful!

-

[Faygo Kid]

38. Got every episode of the whole series. Nimoy was great.

It's terrific to be able to pop one on when there's nothing else on TV and we're in the mood for a good show.

Got to say the Peter Graves was the glue of that show. RIP. Hoping we aren't saying that to Nimoy or Shatner for many years to come.

[Demeter]

37. Okay, the Weekend Economists Have a Theme!

One I could do in my sleep...

[MuseRider]

39. :-)

Boy it makes me feel old but I am so glad they are both still with us. An important part of my teenage years was spent watching that show.

[AsahinaKimi]

41. Holy Cow!

Happy Birthday!!!!!!

[Kat45]

42. Interesting that they turn the same age less than a week apart.

Happy Birthday, Kirk & Spock.

[upi402]

43. How about a "You're welcome" thread

This loveable goof can't act his phony ass out of a wet paper bag.... and we made him filthy rich from it.

[Rebubula]

85. No...

...he made himself filthy rich by opting for stock options and a big stake in Priceline.com instead of taking a big paycheck.

But thanks for stopping by and shitting in a thread that did not need you.

[MedicalAdmin]

102. Feel free to take a dump somewhere else.

I've met the guy and he was gracious and generous to some road musicians who just wanted an autograph. He bought us lunch and hung out for a couple of hours and then came to the show that night. I think the man is a self depreciating comedic genius.

[quinnox]

48. Nimoy is a good guy but Shatner? what a jerk

Its known this guy is a major asshole, always has been.

[Faygo Kid]

55. At least he's an entertaining one. Lots of good stuff through the years.

I know about Shatner, that's why I added the caveat in the OP. But I sure as hell appreciate all he's brought to the table through the years. Have enjoyed the ride, he's been there for 50 years, and is that such a bad thing?

[intheflow]

60. I listened to his autobiography as a book on cd, read by him.

He was unashamedly self-centered and self-promoting, but he was actually pretty funny, too. He's an asshole, but he knows it.

[Frank Cannon]

74. He's mellowed over the years.

I think he finally realized he could have a lot more fun if he didn't take himself so seriously.

And any guy who sells his kidney stone on E-Bay and donates all the proceeds to charity can't be all bad.

[kittykitty]

49. And he was so great in "Boston Legal", too!

[Thunderstruck]

50. Gotta jump on this bandwagon. I grew up with these guys. Can't believe

they are 80. Shatner is still working hard.

They have lived long. And they have prospered.

Happy Birthday!

[Arkana]

52. She packed my bags.

Last night. Preflight.

Zero hour.

9AM.

*drags on cigarette* And I'm gonna be...high...as a kite by then.

[stuntcat]

124. aw :)

always great album <3 for always!

[Peace Patriot]

56. If humanity survives this disappointing and, in many ways, appalling era (1980 to the present)

it will be partly because of the ideals of peaceful adventure, peaceful resolution of problems, fairness, equality, curiosity and rational thought that Star Trek inspired in so many people--with that remarkable show in the early 1960s, quite revolutionary for and in its day, and by the follow-up show, Star Trek: the Next Generation, through Season 5, when Star Trek's remarkable creator, Gene Roddenberry, died. The soul quickly drained out of Star Trek after that. Next Generation Seasons 6-7, Deep Space 9 and the rest may have some entertaining moments, but the progressive fervor of the show died with Roddenberry. And I should mention the Star Trek movies which Leonard Nimoy had such an important role in creating. The return of the original Star Trek crew in the movies, after such a long absence, was pure magic (--magic that also did not get passed forward after Roddenberry's death).

But, oh my, when Roddenberry was alive, and actors like Shatner, Nimoy, Patrick Stewart (Capt. Picard) and Brent Spiner (Cmdr Data) took on those roles, with Roddenberry-inspired scripts, Star Trek became the School For How To Be A Human Being! This is hardly taught any more in the academy of public culture. Battlestar Galactic comes close, at times--but it reflects a shattered rather than a hopeful world. Roddenberry's was a hopeful world in which it was POSSIBLE to rise out of our greed and selfishness and myopia and create a better society. He really had the vision. He really laid it out--in a totally unusual way.

Shatner, I adore. There is something about him that is as special and utterly unique as Roddenberry was as a thinker and creator. I love him for his awful music recordings. I love him for his awful commercials. I especially love him for "Boston Legal" (not awful; quite good actually). And, as Mr. Ikon for Star Trek, he is insurpassable as the Cosmic Joke of the Millennium: the reality vs. the ideal! He will NOT be idealized. I love him for this! He is my hero for NOT being a hero and for having NO pretensions whatsoever. None! How PERFECT he is at being FLAWED! Ah! He is divine. He really is.

Nimoy, yeah. I don't know if it's love. How can you not like an actor who turned out to be as intelligent as Mr. Spock. Great respect is what I feel. (I feel NO RESPECT for Shatner! None! What a clown! He just makes me laugh. Just thinking about him makes me laugh. Respect isn't an option. It's irrelevant.) Nimoy created the greatest Star Trek story of all: "Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home" (about the whale). That was truly the perfection of the Roddenberry world view--that there is hope for humanity. With Nimoy, I feel more like he really is Spock and that he would be rather intimidating to meet. He might expect you to live up to Roddenberry's ideals!

I wonder if these are the two sides of Gene Roddenberry--Shatner/Kirk vs Nimoy/Spock. One, a shameless clown. The other, a Headmaster who holds you and everyone in his school to the highest standards of human conduct.

Then there are Picard and Data. Fascinating studies of what it is to be human, what it is to be just, what it is to be educated, what it is to be innocent, what it is to be in command.

Star Trek could be the best that our culture has produced. Happy birthday to two of its ikons! (or rather to Ikon and Anti-Ikon!)

:applause: :bounce: :grouphug: :applause: :bounce:

[niyad]

88. you forgot one thing on that truly wonderful list--the prime directive.

and happy birthday to two remarkable human beings

[scarletlib]

120. Fascinating train of thought here.

I find your possible thesis to be quite fascinating. You may be onto something in the Spock/Kirk personalities as aspects of Roddenberry. Whatever, I love Star Trek all of it in its entirety but especially the original. Long live Kirk and Spock. Happy Birthday to both Mr. Shatner and Mr. Nimoy -- two gentlemen for whom I have immense respect.

Live long and prosper!

[Octafish]

57. Two Cool.

Happy Birthday, You's Guys! Hope you have a lot of heaters.

[slay]

61. Denny Crane!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ev_LdoT9m2c

[MilesColtrane]

65. Octogenarianism...the Final Frontier...

[nilram]

67. Heck, no, then there's Nonagenarian!

I say it ain't over till it's over!

[Iggo]

66. And my Dad turns 80 on Thursday.

Three heros from my youth.

I had no idea they were so close in age.

[zinnisking]

68. I hope I look that good at 80!

I didn't believe he was that old 'til I googled it.

He looks amazing IMO.

[cui bono]

70. Do yourself a favor and buy his album, Has Been. So good. And not in a bad way.

Or is that not bad in a good way? Simply excellent, actually.

Great songs, great lyrics, great delivery.

I was just listening to it this morning!

[sendero]

72. Well....

..... dont' listen to "Spaced Out", recorded back in the late 60s, or you will never be able to take either of them seriously again :)

[cui bono]

106. I know a lot of their earlier stuff is weird and "funny" but seriously, Has Been is GREAT!

Henry Rollins is on the album!!! It's got street cred. :)

[stuntcat]

125. big yeses to Has Been!

real great album, to me!!!

[Frank Cannon]

75. Here's Shatty playing $20,000 Pyramid by himself... and losing.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rq4K8LTgZHk

Classic.

[Capt. America]

76. Jim Kirk is, and always shall be, my Captain. I rank the captains as:

1) Kirk
2) Archer
3) Picard
4) Janeway
5) Sisko

[Faygo Kid]

103. Archer over Picard? No way.

[MedicalAdmin]

109. Right - because Picard is soooooo Butch.

[sarge43]

111. Thank you. n/t

[Trailrider1951]

121. Starship captains:

Archer: Too flawed

Picard: Too perfect


James Tiberius Kirk: JUST RIGHT!! Shat was THE SHIT!

[JNelson6563]

77. K&R Nice post FaygoKid!

:toast:

[ladyVet]

78. Happy Birthday!

:party: :party: :party:

Like many of you, I have nothing but great memories of these guys (including ALL the cast!) and the show. Although it does make me laugh to remember they are my parent's age--my dad will be 81 in April.

I just wish Fringe would bring Nimoy's character back for real.

Signed,

TREK member #2; Commission date: 1969; Rank/Duty Station: Commander/First Officer

ladyVet, aka Sheila ______

[Blue_Tires]

79. major kick

[Diclotican]

80. Faygo Kid

Faygo Kid

wow, 80 year old.... And he looks like at least 15 year younger...

He might also be the "greatest" of the main characters in Star Trek, even tho its exist a few great actors who have personalized characters in that universe...

Star Trek was, and are still great movies, and series where the human race have going from beeing savage, to sivilized and peacefully.. And to discover what is beyound the next corner... A lot of danger a lot of mystery, and a lot of fun..

The Star Trek universe wil maybe not live forever, as the actors from the orginal crew dies out... But the idea, and the movies and series wil outlive them many years... And by 2233, we might be somewhere near the ideal who Gene Roddenderry was made as posible future.. A future where collour, race, and country, are not a issue, as we work toghterer for noble goals...

80 years, thats old... But what a run they have had.. Mr Shatner is maybe more famous than mr Nimrod, but they wil allway be rembembered, long after they all are dead and in their graves... As one of the best actors in the Star Trek universe... The new generations of today, have some great boots to fill.. And to be honest.. The last Star Trek movie, was not that great.. Even tho it was a lot of actions, and the scenes was great.. It was just not what I expected from Star Trek...

Oh, wel... I guess it was not made for me, but for the younger crowds who are not so into the older stuff...

Diclotican

[felix_numinous]

84. You never forget your first crush

Captain Kirk, Adam West ( the man in tights...), and George Harrison were mine...hey I was in third grade in 66....:loveya:

[InvisibleTouch]

86. Love them both!!

Best wishes to them for many more amazing years.

[Martin Eden]

87. Star Trek ... will we ever BOLDLY GO there?

I've always loved Star Trek because it portrays a positive future in which the human race has overcome most of the destructiveness and injustice that plagues our history on this planet.

I used to be optimistic that we would someday BOLDLY GO where Captain Kirk (and later, Captain Picard) took us on television and in our imaginations. Sadly, that dream -- rooted in the American Dream -- seems to be fading away.

[MilesColtrane]

91. The end of the Cold War was the worst thing to happen to our space program.

Maybe as China expands its presence in space it will make us refocus.

[Martin Eden]

92. Cold War, Fear, Economic Rivalry ...

... not the "spirit" of progress into a better future, but if it rejuvenates our space program it's not all bad ... as long as the militarization of space is avoided.

[Diclotican]

104. Martin Eden

Martin Eden

Yes we wil go out there, and discover that the universe is greater,more amazing that we ever could imagine from our planet.. But it wil take longer time than we belived...

But we WIL go out there, we have to, its the human thing to do. to discover and to travel, even tho iit wil take a longer time than we ever belived.. We wil go there, where no man have ever going before. But it wil take some time, posible longer than we wil live... but we wil be there, sooner or later...


Diclotican

[Martin Eden]

117. Once I grew up, I never really expected it to happen in my lifetime.

But I did expect it.

I like your optimism, and perhaps it is well founded.

The troubles of the moment -- even if they get worse -- will fade away and be replaced with a new paradigm. History is a very long road, and with any luck our future will be longer O8)

[Diclotican]

122. Martin Eden

Martin Eden

True, when I was young I also belived it when I was older I could travel in space. Or at least travel to the moon.. Oh wel, maybe not in our time, but in our childrens time.. Many thing can happend the next 50-100 year or so. And even when I doubt that we as humans have a future I must hope for the best..

And I still belive in humans... We do have a enormous future if we just manage to get out of our trobles of today.. We must change how we treat eatch outer..

Humans have allways had times when troubles are deep and the world is a scary place right now.. A lot of wars, and a lot of rumors of wars.. Its not good but I do hope, that we can go true this, and wake up to a better future.. Maybe not excactly in the way mr Roddenderry wanted but at least in some aspect as he would told in the 1960s. If we managed to discover that for a better future we have to work togheter as one.. Then we wil go a long way in the right directions...

And I do belive, even if it wil never happend in our time, that humans wil travel a part of our galaxcy the same way they do in Star Trek.. The theory behind Faster Than Light speed is facinating to say aleast.. And even tho we for the moment do not have the tools to get any thing near that consept in reality, sientic minded peopole have doing a lot of theoretical recharch into the idea.. And it sound solid enough.. Even tho I don't understhand 1/3 of what is told..

We have solved a lot of troubles the last 5000-6000 year with written history.. And for some reason I do belive we as humans wil have a long future and have the posibility to write a lot of history before the end is near.. The universe is a big place, and it have allways been natural for humans to explore..

If we just desided to work togheter and stop wasting money of our horrible wars who is just a waste of time and ressourses.. The universe IS the limit.. Not just figurative, but literally.. And I hope, I belive that the galaxy is full of life, from the smallest bacteria, to humanoids and others who have evolved from other types of life..

Our future IS bright.. But we have to go true a dark, ugly tunel before the light is there again.. The next decade or two wil be hard og not easy to get true... But we wil, and then the sky is the limit again.. We have to shoose a different path, the next generation are our future, and should be given the posibility to shoose between what we have today, and a brighter, better future.. We are on a long road, the future is bright, and our ancestors wil in time, look back on us, in the same way we might look up on our forfathers from a long distant history.. Naive, good and bad persons.. Who belived they did what was best for them..

And they might even read our little "thinking" and in a kind way thing.. How opptimistic, even tho the history books was telling that they as living in a hard world, where war and nuclear accidents was plentifull. And where they was on a verge of a ecological chatastrophe for a long time... Even then, they managed to hope that the future would be better than the past..

Diclotican

[MedicalAdmin]

110. It isn't fading away.

It's just moving somewhere else for right now. Perhaps the future isn't rooted in America even if it is rooted in some of the American ideals.

It's good to be reminded that there is hope. Thanks Bill and Leonard.

[Martin Eden]

118. Maybe receding a bit ...

... but still out there just over the horizon B-)

You're right about Star Trek representing some of the American ideals, but not necessarily the American Dream.

That Dream needs to evolve just as our country and our world -- and human civilization -- needs to evolve.

We're in a devolving phase right now, but that will pass.

[hifiguy]

89. ST-TOS was a turning point for me as a teenager

I was a bit too young for the NBC run, but it was on five nights a week on the local independent station back in the early 1970s.

Watching that show, I saw for the first time someone who acted and thought like I did. It was, of course, Spock. I'd never seen or met anyone remotely like Spock before and the show made me feel a little less alone in a world where I had always know I was different - and was often made to pay a high price for that difference.

And wouldn't you just know I got my Asperger's dX when I was in my mid-40s.

Thanks, Mr. Nimoy, for bringing such a wonderful character to life and giving us non-neurotypicals a role model.


(Even though Data was an even better character and more reflective of the Aspie experience some 25 years later).

[bdamomma]

90. live long and prosper which both are doing.

still a trekkie after all these years!!

[Faygo Kid]

93. Bonus today: Time's Top 10 Unforgettable William Shatner Moments

In honor of his birthday today, Time has a very entertaining article featuring Shatner's top 10 moments, with videos. Definitely worth a visit: http://www.time.com/time/specials/packages/article/0,28804,2060699_2060700,00.html

They are, in reverse order:

•Performing Sarah Palin's Speeches, Tweets
•Shatner the Rapper
•An Interracial Kiss
•Waking Up the Discovery Astronauts
•A Song for George Lucas
•'Nightmare at 20,000 Feet'
•An Interpretive Performance of 'Rocket Man'
•The Most Listless Fight Ever
•Shatner Does 'Common People'
•'Khaaaan!'

Read more: http://www.time.com/time/specials/packages/completelist/0,29569,2060699,00.html#ixzz1HLOXKgrb

[MilesColtrane]

94. The entire "Mirror, Mirror" episode has to be on that list.

Because there ain't no Kirk like an evil Kirk.

[sarge43]

108. "Turnabout Intruder" - Kirk as an hysterical woman.

:wow:

[kpete]

95. a kpete secret few know..............

i luv them both
saw shatner once in e. sierras
i just about.....
ohhhhh la la la lala

peace, kpete

[CatWoman]

97. I fucking ADORE both of them, too!!!

:loveya:

[FredStembottom]

99. Pure, undistilled childhood happiness.

Feeling a strong echo.

Thanks, Faygo
I raise a Faygo orange to their health.

[Raster]

105. Live long and prosper!

:kick:

[taterguy]

107. This thread needs more cowbell

The Shat can really bust a move:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8f1CgJXkcUQ

[Faygo Kid]

112. Thanks. Did you know Shatner and Nimoy were together on The Man From U.N.C.L.E?

Before Star Trek. The Project Strigas Affair.



Well, I'm glad this thread has gotten over 100 recs; that's usually more than enough to appear on the DU home page, but just too much going on right now I guess. That's cool; I have enjoyed all the comments.

[hulka38]

113. In the mirror universe

their evil counterparts also turn 80 this week. A big thank you to all of them!

[sarge43]

114. Happy Birthday(s) gentlemen.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=80_HKdvNhgA.

[Faygo Kid]

115. Lovely stuff. Here's one for you.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2lO3pdVvLSc&feature=related

[sarge43]

119. Thanks. Good to see all the old friends again.

Kinda lost it when De Kelley appeared.

[tabasco]

116. The original Star Trek KICKED ASS!

I never got into the later series.

Some of the movies were pretty damned good.

I liked First Contact.