A Star Trek blog dedicated to the good, the bad, and the hilarious.

calamityjon:

rjwhite:

ontheviewscreen:

What is the Enterprise bridge crew watching today?

HORROR.

If it helps to explain the madness that is Rubik The Amazing Cube, it counted among its creative staff (storyboard and presentations) a young Jim Woodring…

calamityjon:

rjwhite:

ontheviewscreen:

What is the Enterprise bridge crew watching today?

HORROR.

If it helps to explain the madness that is Rubik The Amazing Cube, it counted among its creative staff (storyboard and presentations) a young Jim Woodring…

Source: ontheviewscreen

hyuuman:

ok

hyuuman:

ok

Source: jasonultra

lrobrien:

Spock rocket. Spocket.

lrobrien:

Spock rocket. Spocket.

Source: lrobrien

(via smashyourtv)

Source: negativepleasure

(via imwallpaper)

Source: thegoldilocksincident

(via imwallpaper)

Source: sophie-d

airandangels:

that means it’s working

(via gingerhaze)

Source: former-ghosts

leauxwren:

karadin:

“Our house was small, and when you grow up with domestic violence in a confined space you learn to gauge, very precisely, the temperature of situations. I knew exactly when the shouting was done and a hand was about to be raised – I also knew exactly when to insert a small body between the fist and her face, a skill no child should ever have to learn. Curiously, I never felt fear for myself and he never struck me, an odd moral imposition that would not allow him to strike a child. The situation was barely tolerable: I witnessed terrible things, which I knew were wrong, but there was nowhere to go for help. Worse, there were those who condoned the abuse. I heard police or ambulancemen, standing in our house, say, “She must have provoked him,” or, “Mrs Stewart, it takes two to make a fight.” They had no idea. The truth is my mother did nothing to deserve the violence she endured. She did not provoke my father, and even if she had, violence is an unacceptable way of dealing with conflict. Violence is a choice a man makes and he alone is responsible for it.”Patrick Stewart: the legacy of domestic violence

This man is the absolute epitome of win.

leauxwren:

karadin:

“Our house was small, and when you grow up with domestic violence in a confined space you learn to gauge, very precisely, the temperature of situations. I knew exactly when the shouting was done and a hand was about to be raised – I also knew exactly when to insert a small body between the fist and her face, a skill no child should ever have to learn. Curiously, I never felt fear for myself and he never struck me, an odd moral imposition that would not allow him to strike a child. The situation was barely tolerable: I witnessed terrible things, which I knew were wrong, but there was nowhere to go for help. Worse, there were those who condoned the abuse. I heard police or ambulancemen, standing in our house, say, “She must have provoked him,” or, “Mrs Stewart, it takes two to make a fight.” They had no idea. The truth is my mother did nothing to deserve the violence she endured. She did not provoke my father, and even if she had, violence is an unacceptable way of dealing with conflict. Violence is a choice a man makes and he alone is responsible for it.”

Patrick Stewart: the legacy of domestic violence

This man is the absolute epitome of win.

(via robotbutler)

Source: robotvoices

Source: invaderxan

darkstinger:

DAMMIT JIM.

darkstinger:

DAMMIT JIM.

(via gingerhaze)

Source: darkstinger