JadecloudAlchemist
Master of Arts
Red shirt women don't get killed. So that means the Red shirt grants immunity to women. Because of its divine powers on women any man who wears it should have the opposite effect and die.:lol:
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Well, of course! You have to have karmic balance within the universe - so if the red shirt protects one gender, it must, therefore, kill the other to maintain balance... or perhaps the red discriminates in favor of women... hmm... an interesting thought...Red shirt women don't get killed. So that means the Red shirt grants immunity to women. Because of its divine powers on women any man who wears it should have the opposite effect and die.:lol:
As a Trekker or Trekkor :high5: (yep that's what we called ourselves, not what the media tagged us with) since the first convention, I found the analysis quite impressive.
Red shirt women don't get killed. So that means the Red shirt grants immunity to women. Because of its divine powers on women any man who wears it should have the opposite effect and die.:lol:
Uhura and Rand wore red (short) dresses but of course there were different colors and variations I believe throughout TOS. Still pretty hot for television for the day... no wonder nerds/geeks love the show. :uhyeah:But were the woman of the old star trek series were not red shirts but red skirts, dresses or whatever the heck they are called so that could be why they were not killed off
Uhura and Rand wore red (short) dresses but of course there were different colors and variations I believe throughout TOS. Still pretty hot for television for the day... no wonder nerds/geeks love the show. :uhyeah:
Besides the writers were still in the pre-feminist Gloria Steinem, gentlemanly way of writing... women were more active and equal on the show true, but were not security personnel or anything that might be "dangerous", and I cannot recall (not being a TRUE Trekkie) if there were ever women in high ranking command positions in the TOS.
You had to go and mention Yeoman Rand didn't you? How am I supposed to contribute anything sensible to the thread now with my mind all awash once more with teenage retro-hormones :lol:.
While Rand was definitely a hottie... Uhura was sexier with her subtle flirting with the crew and the command, she also knew how to use her sexuality to help the ship from time to time (Mirror Mirror where she told Sulu's alter that she was bored).You had to go and mention Yeoman Rand didn't you? How am I supposed to contribute anything sensible to the thread now with my mind all awash once more with teenage retro-hormones :lol:.
Hmmm.. Ah my deadly friend, for the specialised weaponry no doubt? ..And nothing at all, whatsoever, in any way to do with a certain Ms Jeri Ryan of course.. I dunno.. you guysPurty! Tho' Voyager would probably still be my ship of choice ...
Damnit, what happened to emancipation? Uhura was nothing more than pure blaxploitation was she not?? They HAD to rectify Uhura's outfit and the whole Kirk machismo thing with TNG.. the ABSOLUTE BEST series imnsvho And but the writers got their pleats a little too caught up in 1990s PC and gave us Janeway.. I mean, as an eyes-shut, gung-ho leader.. man what kind of scripting joke was that? Pffft..While Rand was definitely a hottie... Uhura was sexier with her subtle flirting with the crew and the command, she also knew how to use her sexuality to help the ship from time to time (Mirror Mirror where she told Sulu's alter that she was bored).
But wouldn't this pic be more in keeping with the hormonal theme...How things have changed in the newest series
Indeed, MLK did tell her to stay, and she is one classy lady.Regarding Uhura and her underwritten role...I recall an interview where she stated she was quitting...and was convinced by MLK...to stay and make a difference. I'm glad she made the decision. Sure...the part could have been more...but ST did stretch the boundaries (as far as that genre, the medium and audience would allow).
And after meeting her in person...I can attest...the camera simply didn't do justice. A beautiful woman, and lovely lady.