General > General info Somewhat hot tub related
Enterprise
wmccall:
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My little guy is only 1 1/2 years old and it already scares me to think about the things he will be exposed to which are completely out of my control.
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Two arguments - censorship and parental responsibility.
I'm not for censorship, but I think its up to the parent to decide when they explain erectile disfunction, not up to a few greedy pharmaceutical companies.
We talk about Enterprise not being able to make it because their market share isn't enough, but Cialis has afford to spend money on superbowl ads when probably 1% of the viewers will ever use thier product.
Boy, if I ever get a hold of that "Bob" guy, I'm going to kick his backside even if he is only an actor. And I've never hit a woman for any reason, but that "My man uses Levitra" woman might have it coming.
--- Quote ---The internet is probably the worst...I guess I will have to look into getting one the many programs which screens out all of the bad stuff.
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Agreed, but they don't work real well, and the idiots sending out the crap are buying the same programs and finding ways around them. They don't mind sending pornographic pictures to 1 million kids if it reaches 1 potential customer.
Spatech_tuo:
--- Quote ---So - how do you think the Borg got started? Did some poor schmoe fall into an industrial blender and they liked what came out?
Did some early Borg doctor do a botched nose job and the patient ended up with a cortical implant?
And how did the hive mind develop? Were there two Borg who thought it would be cool to connect their minds? Perhaps it was originally an easy way to cheat at the Friday night poker game?
I don't get it.
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I think HAL started it all and created the Borg.
HotTubMan:
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I think HAL started it all and created the Borg.
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Perhaps it was a holo-deck gone wrong.
Chas:
Well, here's some news on this final frontier:
Money pledged to fund a fifth season of Star Trek: Enterprise
TrekUnited.com today announced that three anonymous contributors have stepped forward with a $3 million pledge toward the campaign to ensure a fifth season for the recently cancelled Star Trek: Enterprise.
Paramount Network Television and the United Paramount Network (UPN) jointly announced on Feb. 3 that this would be the last season of Enterprise on UPN. Fans pooled their skills, time and finances to form TrekUnited.com in an effort to fight the decision by raising money themselves to pay for a fifth season of the on-going space adventure.
The benefactors also added a statement explaining why they believe this campaign deserves such a substantial contribution:
"We think Star Trek and especially its latest incarnation, "Enterprise" is the kind of TV that should be aired more often. The people responsible at Paramount think this is just a show and we want to tell them, it is not. We are in the commercial space flight industry and would like to testify that at least one out of two of all the actual entrepreneurs involved in this industry has been inspired by Star Trek; and we are not only good at watching TV sci-fi , we are also good at writing checks, big checks. The people airing this kind of TV have a responsibility; inspiration. Star Trek has inspired us, and particularly Enterprise, with its superb theme song that tells so much about our struggle to move space travel forward and closer to the public, this inspiration is so self evident, that Virgin Galactic has ordered a 5-sub orbital ship fleet from Scaled Composites, a 100 million dollar investment, and the first one being built is going to be christened ‘VSS Enterprise.’ Now doesn’t that ring a bell in Paramount’s ears? Now, canceling the series so bluntly, for the sake of just ratings, tells very much about the kind of thinking going on inside Paramount. If we thought the same way, Paul Allen would have never funded the SpaceShipOne program. Sir Richard Branson would never have funded Virgin Galactic and Space Adventures would never have put two space tourists aboard the International Space Station. Instead, we would all be at home watching Survivor or some other reality TV show. Enterprise needs to be renewed, for the sake of fan loyalty, for being quality TV, for bringing imagination and hope for a better future to our homes, but over all that, for inspiring us so strongly that we have fought all our adult lives to bring that future closer to our children and to us."
TrekUnited Director Tim Brazeal also stated contributions like this one brings the campaign much closer to its goal. "We are overwhelmed at the generosity of these fellow Star Trek fans," Brazeal said. "We believe that Enterprise deserves a future. With contributions like the one from these generous individuals and those of millions of other Star Trek fans worldwide, we will succeed."
Under the terms of the TrekUnited charter, the campaign will be able to give the money to anything that will guarantee a fifth season of Star Trek: Enterprise.
wmccall:
On this historic day, I'd like to offer $100 to the first person who walks into the offices at Paramount and whizzes on the reception desk.
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