Written By:
Anthony R0bins - Date published:
1:07 pm, February 28th, 2015 - 13 comments
Categories: Deep stuff, tv -
Tags: illogical, mr spock
The current rise of populism challenges the way we think about people’s relationship to the economy.We seem to be entering an era of populism, in which leadership in a democracy is based on preferences of the population which do not seem entirely rational nor serving their longer interests. ...
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http://www.nytimes.com/2015/02/27/arts/television/leonard-nimoy-spock-of-star-trek-dies-at-83.html?_r=0
I learned a lot from the obituary.
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RIP Leonard Nimoy, LLAP Spock.
Nimoy sparkles in this talk about education, social justice, diversity, jewish identity, being an outsider and the origins of Spock’s greeting.
Miss him I will.
Time marches on in its own inexorable way, I guess. Bugger.
Search for Spock is on menu for movie watchin tonite…
The needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few.
Kiaora Wonderpup
I remain a huge Star Trek – a recall Spock did in fact have a crisis of logic in respect to the “the needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few” insofar at the possibility of sacrificing his friends for the greater good. He opted instead to save the few. Logically he blamed his humanity.
RIP Leonard Nimoy. I thought you were great. Star Trek also gave us Sulu, Uhura, and Chekhov. It might all look corny now, but the program did break a few boundaries in the sixties.
Rest in peace you amazing man.
Spock struggled with his identity and so did Nimoy. Self-awareness is the first step towards self-acceptance. Both Mr Spock and Dr Spock have had a major influence on my life.
_lVl
There were so many things about Nimoy’s characterisation of Spock that I found admirable. He portrayed the best that humanity could strive for…