Star Trek (2009)


Star Trek (2009)
Lt. Nyota Uhura: I'm impressed. For a moment there, I thought you were just a dumb hick who only has sex with farm animals. 
James T. Kirk: Well, not only. 
Burly Cadet #1: This townie isn't bothering you, right? 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: Oh, beyond belief, but it's nothing I can't handle. 
James T. Kirk: You could handle me, if that's an invitation. 
Burly Cadet #1: Hey, you better mind your manners. 
James T. Kirk: Oh relax, cupcake, it was a joke. 
Burly Cadet #1: Hey, farm-boy, maybe you can't count, but there are four of us and one of you. 
James T. Kirk: So go get some more guys and then it'll be an even fight. 

Leonard 'Bones' McCoy: Well, congratulations, Jim. We've got no captain and no god-damned first officer to replace him. 
Kirk: Yeah, we do. 
[Kirk sits himself into the captain's chair
Leonard 'Bones' McCoy: What? 
Hikaru Sulu: Pike made him first officer. 
Leonard 'Bones' McCoy: You gotta be kidding me! 
Kirk: Thanks for the support. 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: I sure hope you know what you're doing... 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: [sarcastically] ... CAPTAIN. 
Kirk: So do I. 

Spock: We must gather with the rest of Starfleet... to balance the terms of the next engagement! 
James T. Kirk: There won't BE a next engagement! By the time we've "gathered," it'll be too late! But you say he's from the future - knows what's gonna happen? - then the logical thing is to be unpredictable! 
Spock: You're assuming that Nero knows how events are predicted to unfold. The contrary, Nero's very presence has altered the flow of history, beginning with the attack on the U.S.S. Kelvin, culminating in the events of today, thereby creating an entire new chain of incidents that cannot be anticipated by either party. 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: An alternate reality. 
Spock: Precisely. Whatever our lives might have been, if the time continuum was disrupted, our destinies have changed. 

Spock: [standing across Lt. Uhura before he and Kirk are about to be beamed onto the Romulan warship] I will be back. 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: [leaning in] You better be! I'll be monitoring your frequency. 
Spock: [actually quite emotional] Thank you, Nyota. 
James T. Kirk: [after Uhura leaves] So her first name's Nyota? 
Spock: I have no comment on the matter. 

Lt. Nyota Uhura: [to Spock, after the destruction of Vulcan] I'm sorry... I'm sorry... I'm so sorry. 
[She kisses him along his face and hugs him; after a short hesitation, he hugs her back and leans into her
Lt. Nyota Uhura: What do you need? Tell me. 
[Uhura takes his face into her hands
Lt. Nyota Uhura: Tell me. 
Spock: [fighting for control] I need everyone to continue performing admirably. 
[pushes the elevator button to continue
Lt. Nyota Uhura: [tears in her eyes, nods] Okay. 
[She kisses him and he kisses her back and when the elevator doors open and leaves her behind without a backward glance

Lt. Nyota Uhura: [catches Kirk hiding under her roommate's bed] You! 
James T. Kirk: [scheduled to take the Kobayashi Maru test the next day] Big day tomorrow. 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: [throws his clothes at him] You're gonna fail. 
James T. Kirk: Gaila, see you around. 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: [hustling him to the door] Get out! 
James T. Kirk: If I pass, will you tell me your first name? 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: NO! Good night! 
James T. Kirk: I think the fact that you picked up a transmission is *very* interesting... 
[She shuts the door in his face

Kirk: [highly agitated and suffering side effects from McCoy hypospray] Uhura! Uhura! 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: Kirk? What are you doing here? 
Kirk: The transmission from the Klingon prison planet. What exactly... 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: Oh, my God, what's wrong with your hands? 
Kirk: [waves off the question with his bloated hands] I-i-it's... Look, who is responsible for the attack... 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: What? 
Kirk: ...and was the ship walullaa? 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: And was the ship... WHAT? 
Kirk: [to McCoy] Whass happening to my mouth? 
Leonard 'Bones' McCoy: You got numb-tongue? 
Kirk: NUM-TUNG? 
Leonard 'Bones' McCoy: I can fix that! 
[hurries off to find another hypospray
Lt. Nyota Uhura: Was the ship what? 
Kirk: Womulan! 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: What? I... 
Kirk: WOMULAN! 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: Romulan? 
Kirk: Yeah! 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: Yes! 
Kirk: Yes? 
[Bones injects him with another hypospray
Kirk: ACK! ACK! 
[trying to say 'stop it'
Kirk: STAHHMIT! 

Kirk: Make that two. Her shot's on me. 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: Her shot's on her. 
[Turns to Kirk
Lt. Nyota Uhura: Thanks but no thanks. 
Kirk: Don't you at least wanna know my name before you completely reject me? 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: I'm fine without it. 
Kirk: You ARE fine without it. It's Jim, Jim Kirk. 
[Waits for Uhura to introduce herself, and gets no reply
Kirk: If you don't tell me your name I'm gonna have to make one up. 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: [Reluctantly] It's Uhura. 
Kirk: Uhura? No way! That's the name I was gonna make up for you! Uhura what?... 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: Just Uhura. 
Kirk: They don't have last names in your world? 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: Uhura is my last name. 
Kirk: Then they don't have... uh first names in your world? 
[Uhura smiles

Lt. Nyota Uhura: Gaila, who is he? 
Gaila: Who's who? 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: The mouth-breather hiding under your bed? 
James T. Kirk: [comes out from under Gaila's bed] You can hear me breathing? 

Lt. Nyota Uhura: [Having just learned that she is assigned to the Farragut] Commander, a word? 
Spock: Yes, Lieutenant? 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: Was I not one of your top students? 
Spock: Indeed you were. 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: [the scene cuts to another location, where Uhura is still hounding Spock] And did I not, on multiple occasions, demonstrate an exceptional aural sensitivity, and I quote, "an unparalleled ability to identify sonic anomalies in subspace transmissions tests?" 
Spock: Consistently, yes. 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: And while you are well aware of my own qualified desires to serve on the U.S.S. Enterprise, I'm assigned to the Farragut? 
Spock: It was an attempt to... 
[he glances around, keeping his voice low
Spock: ...avoid the appearance of favoritism. 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: [Adamantly] No. I'm assigned to the Enterprise. 
Spock: [He adjusts his roster list] Yes, I believe you are. 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: Thank you. 

Lt. Nyota Uhura: [During the Kobayashi Maru test] We are receiving a distress signal from the U.S.S. Kobayashi Maru. The ship has lost power and is stranded. Starfleet Command has ordered us to rescue them. 
James T. Kirk: [clearly enjoying himself] "Starfleet Command has ordered us to rescue them... CAPTAIN." 
Leonard 'Bones' McCoy: [rolls his eyes] Two Klingon vessels have entered the Neutral Zone and are locking weapons on us. 
James T. Kirk: [Smugly] That's okay. 
Leonard 'Bones' McCoy: "That's okay?" 
James T. Kirk: Yeah, don't worry about it. 
Test Administrator: Did he say "Don't worry about it?" 
Test Administrator: Is he not taking the simulation seriously? 

Leonard 'Bones' McCoy: Three more Klingon warbirds decloaking and targeting our ship. I don't suppose this is a problem either. 
Simulator Tactical Officer: They're firing, Captain. 
James T. Kirk: Alert Medical Bay to prepare to receive ALL crew members from the damaged ship. 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: And how do you expect us to rescue them when we're surrounded by Klingons, Captain? 
James T. Kirk: [not taking anything or anyone seriously] Alert Medical 
Leonard 'Bones' McCoy: Our ship's being hit. Shields at sixty percent. 
James T. Kirk: [nonchalantly] I understand. 
Leonard 'Bones' McCoy: [exasperated] Well, should we - I dunno - fire back? 
James T. Kirk: [pulls an apple out of nowhere and starts munching] No. 
Leonard 'Bones' McCoy: Of COURSE not. 
[the entire simulation suddenly shuts down, then starts back up
Test Administrator: What is this? What's going on? 
James T. Kirk: Hm. Arm photons. Prepare to fire on the Klingon warbirds. 
Simulator Tactical Officer: Yessir. 
Leonard 'Bones' McCoy: Jim, their shields are still up! 
James T. Kirk: Are they? 
Leonard 'Bones' McCoy: [checks again] No... They're not. 
James T. Kirk: Fire on all enemy ships. One photon each should do. Let's not waste ammunition. 
Leonard 'Bones' McCoy: Target locked and acquired on all warbirds. Firing. 
[the simulation shows the birds being destroyed one by one
Simulator Tactical Officer: All ships destroyed, Captain. 
James T. Kirk: Begin rescue of the stranded crew. 
James T. Kirk: [grandstanding his victory] So! We've managed to eliminate all enemy ships, no one on board was injured AND the successful rescue of the Kobayashi Maru crew is... underway. 
[takes a large bite out of his apple

[Kirk rushes onto the bridge, urging the ship to stop. Three-way arguing ensues between him, Spock, and Pike
Spock: I can remove the cadet... 
James T. Kirk: Try it! 
Christopher Pike: Kirk! 
James T. Kirk: This cadet is trying to save the bridge! 
Spock: By recommending a full stop, mid-warp, during a rescue mission? 
James T. Kirk: It's not a rescue mission. Listen to me, it's an attack! 
Spock: Based on what facts? 
James T. Kirk: That same anomaly, a "lightning storm in space" that we saw today, also occurred on the day of my birth, shortly before a Romulan ship attacked the U.S.S. Kelvin. You know that, sir, I read your dissertation. That ship, which had formidable and advanced weaponry, was never seen or heard from again. The Kelvin attack took place at the edge of Klingon space, and at 2300 hours last night, there was an attack: forty-seven Klingon warbirds destroyed by Romulans, sir, and it was reported that the Romulans were in one ship, one massive ship. 
Christopher Pike: And you know of this Klingon attack how? 
[Kirk glances at Uhura
Lt. Nyota Uhura: Sir, I intercepted and translated the message myself. Kirk's report is accurate. 
James T. Kirk: We're warping into a trap, sir. The Romulans are waiting for us, I promise you that. 
[Unsettled, Pike looks at Spock
Spock: The cadet's logic is sound. And Lt. Uhura is unmatched in xenolinguistics, we would be wise to accept her conclusion. 

Christopher Pike: Scan Vulcan space, look for any transmissions in Romulan. 
Enterprise Communiations Officer: Sir, I'm not sure I can distinguish the Romulan language from Vulcan... 
Christopher Pike: What about you? You speak Romulan, Cadet...? 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: Uhura. All three dialects, sir. 
Christopher Pike: Uhura, relieve the Lieutenant. 
Lt. Nyota Uhura: [taken aback, then] Yes, sir. 


Star Trek: Of Gods and Men (2007) (V)
Captain Nyota Uhura: [narrating] It's said if you move but one grain of sand, you run the risk of altering history. 

Captain Nyota Uhura: [narrating] Captain's personal log, Stardate 6712.4. As head of Starfleet Linguistic, my recent assignments have been most rewarding. So much so, I'm finding it hard to believe it's been forty years since I was first assigned to the Enterprise under Captain Kirk's command. I should be elated to attend the ceremonies honoring his accomplishments, but the memory of his passing twelve years ago is still very painful. And it doesn't help that my dear friend Scotty is still missing. Or that Sulu is away in the Gamma Quadrant for the next three years. Or that McCoy and Spock won't be able to break away from their negotiations with the Klingons. All this has made me realize that something is... missing in my life. Perhaps though, seeing some old friends attending the dedication of a very special ship is exactly what I need. Something we all need. 

Captain Pavel Chekov: This almost makes me feel like a kid again! 
Captain Nyota Uhura: Well, it should. The last time you sat in that seat, you were a kid. 

Captain Nyota Uhura: Charlie... Charlie Evans? 
Charlie Evans: The singing lady remembers. 

Tuvok: Are you suggesting that the needs of the one outweigh the needs of the many? 
Madame Uhura: I'm suggesting that history proves it. It's filled with groups who have decided that their needs were more important than others. The result: slavery, genocide. You don't believe me? Just look at the Galactic Order. 

Madame Uhura: Could one man's absence cause all of this change? 
Kittrick: It's possible. One pivotal change, seventy years ago. 

Charlie Evans: Leave her alone! 
Gary Mitchell: [chuckles wickedly] She's going to tell me where Kittrick is. 
Charlie Evans: What moral right? 
Gary Mitchell: [another chuckle] Morals are for men, not for Gods. 
Madame Uhura: And you are neither. 

Captain Nyota Uhura: [narrating] Personal log, Stardate 7615.1. It doesn't seem like a year's past since we restored our normal timeline. As I conclude my last entry as captain, my thoughts are not on that single grain of sand we might disturb accidentally, but on the fact that we are endowed with free will and can choose ideas that can either lead to deadly consequences or to joyous rewards. So truly, our destiny lies not in the stars, but within ourselves. 

Uhura: [raising her glass] Here's to forty years of high adventure! 
Admiral Chekov: [raises his] Here's to the next forty. 
Admiral Chekov: [Uhura gives him a puzzled look] Well, as Spock is so fond of saying: there is always a possibility... 


Star Trek Into Darkness (2013)
[from trailer
Nyota Uhura: I am ready. 

[from trailer
Nyota Uhura: We're outnumbered, outgunned... 
James T. Kirk: So we come out shooting! 

[Spock is about to kill Khan
Nyota Uhura: Spock, stop! He's the only way we can save Kirk! 

James T. Kirk: Wait, are you guys... are you guys fighting? 
Nyota Uhura: I'd rather not talk about it, sir... 
James T. Kirk: Oh my GOD, what is that even like? 

[Uhura approaches the Klingon patrol, alone and unarmed
Nyota Uhura: [in Klingon] I am here to help you. With respect, there is a criminal hiding in these ruins. He has killed many of our people. 
Klingon: [in Klingon] Why should I care about a human killing humans? 
Nyota Uhura: [in Klingon] Because you care about honor. And this man has none. You and your people are in danger. 

Nyota Uhura: At that volcano, you didn't give a thought to us. What it would do to me if you died, Spock. You didn't feel anything. You didn't care. And I'm not the only one who's upset with you. The Captain is, too. 
James T. Kirk: No, no, no. Don't drag me into this. She is right. 
Spock: Your suggestion that I do not care about dying is incorrect. A sentient being's optimal chance at maximizing their utility is a long and prosperous life. 
Nyota Uhura: Great. 
James T. Kirk: Not exactly a love song, Spock. 
Spock: You misunderstand. It is true I chose not to feel anything upon realizing my own life was ending. As Admiral Pike was dying, I joined with his consciousness and experienced what he felt at the moment of his passing. Anger. Confusion. Loneliness. Fear. I had experiences those feelings before, multiplied exponentially on the day my planet was destroyed. Such a feeling is something I choose never to experience again. Nyota, you mistake my choice not to feel as a reflection of my not caring. Well, I assure you, the truth is precisely the opposite. 


"Star Trek: The Naked Time (#1.4)" (1966)
[Sulu is acting psychotically
Sulu: I'll protect you, fair maiden. 
Uhura: Sorry, neither. 

Uhura: [over the intercom] Entering planet's outer atmosphere, sir. 
Scotty: Captain! 
Capt. Kirk: What is it? 
Scotty: He's turned the engines off. They're completely cold. It'll take 30 minutes to regenerate them. 
Uhura: [over the intercom] Entering planet's outer atmosphere, sir. Ship's outer skin is beginning to heat, Captain. Orbit plot shows we have about 8 minutes left. 
Capt. Kirk: Scotty! 
Scotty: I can't change the law of physics! I've got to have 30 minutes! 

Uhura: All decks, alert system B-2. Repeat: go to Alert condition Baker 2. Seal off all main sections. Stand by. 

Capt. Kirk: We've got to risk implosion. It's our only chance! 
Spock: It's never been done. 
Capt. Kirk: Don't tell me that again, Science Officer! It's a theory! It's possible! We may go up into the biggest ball of fire since the last sun in these parts exploded, but we gotta take that one in 10,000 chance! 
Uhura: [over the intercom] Bridge to Captain: Engineer asks "Did you find..." 
Capt. Kirk: Yes, I found Mr. Spock! I'm talking to Mr. Spock, d'you understand! 
Uhura: [over the intercom] Yes, sir. Three and a half minutes left, captain. 

[the Enterprise is spiraling out of control toward a disintegrating planet, crewmen are going loopy as flies, and Riley, barricaded in the engine room, has been singing off-key over the ship's intercom for the last several hours. Rand enters the bridge hurriedly as Kirk drags an hysterically giggling Leslie away from the helm station
Yeoman Rand: I would have gotten here sooner, sir, but Crewman Williams stopped me in the hall and... 
Capt. Kirk: Take the helm! 
Yeoman Rand: Sir? 
Capt. Kirk: [shoving her into the chair] TAKE THE HELM! 
Yeoman Rand: Yes, sir. 
[Kirk pulls a semi-comatose crewman away from the engineering section as Riley's song comes to an end
Riley: [over the intercom] And now... ONE MORE TIME. 
Capt. Kirk: [stalking over to a frantically-working Uhura] At least TRY cutting him off! 
Uhura: [shouting] Sir, if I could cut him off, don't you think I...? 
[She suddenly remembers to whom she's speaking and visibly gets her temper under control
Uhura: Yes, sir. I'll keep trying. 
Capt. Kirk: [ruefully] Sorry. 
[Uhura smiles back at him and gets back to work

Riley: [over the intercom] Lt. Uhura, you've interrupted my song, uh... I'm sorry but there'll be no ice cream for YOU tonight. 
Capt. Kirk: Cut him off. 
Uhura: I can't, sir. There's no way to do it. 
Riley: Attention, crew, this is Capt. Riley. There will be a formal dance in the bowling alley at nineteen hundred hours tonight. 


Star Trek Beyond (2016)
Krall: Your captain... why did you sacrifice yourself for him? 
Lieutenant Uhura: He would have done the same. And if he made it off that ship, he will come for us. 
Krall: I am counting on it, Lieutenant Uhura. 

[last lines
Captain James T. Kirk: [epilogue] Space: the final frontier. 
Commander Spock: These are the voyages of the starship... 
Montgomery 'Scotty' Scott: ...Enterprise. Its continuing mission... 
Doctor 'Bones' McCoy: ...to explore strange new worlds... 
Sulu: ...to seek out new life... 
Chekov: ...and new civilizations... 
Lieutenant Uhura: ...to boldly go where no one has gone before. 

Lieutenant Uhura: Spock, what are you doing here? 
Commander Spock: Clearly, I am here to rescue you. 

Lieutenant Uhura: You have committed an act of war against the Federation. 
Krall: Federation? Federation is an act of war! 


Star Trek V: The Final Frontier (1989)
Uhura: [Chekov and Sulu are lost in the woods of Yellowstone] Is there a problem, gentlemen? 
Sulu: Uh, yes. We've been caught in a... we've been caught in a blizzard. 
[Chekov blows on the communicator, simulating wind noises
Chekov: And we can't see a thing. Request you direct us to the coordinates. 
Uhura: My visual says sunny skies and seventy degrees. 
Chekov: [stops blowing] Sulu, look. The sun's come out. It's a miracle. 
Uhura: [over communicator] Don't worry, fellas. Your secret's safe with me. I'll sent a shutlecraft to pick you up. 
Sulu: Uhura, I owe you one! Sulu out. 

Scotty: [cursing, on his back trying to fix a computer console] "Let's see what she's got," said the captain. And then we found out, didn't we? 
Uhura: [walking in] I know you'll whip her into shape, Scotty, you always do. 
Scotty: [getting up] Uhura, I thought you were on leave. 
Uhura: And I thought we were supposed to be going together. 
Scotty: Oh, I can't leave her now when she needs me the most. 
Uhura: [stroking Scotty's cheek] I had a feeling you would say something like that, so I brought us... 
[whipping up two packages
Uhura: dinner. 
Scotty: [grabbing a package] Oh, lassie. You're the most understanding woman I know. 
Starfleet Officer: [transmission on a malfunctioning computer] Red-Red-Red Alert. Red Alert. Red-Red-Red Alert. 
Scotty: I just fixed that damn thing! Turn it off, will you? 

[hiking in the woods of Yellowstone
Chekov: Admit it, we're lost. 
Sulu: All right, we're lost. But we're making good time! 
Uhura: [over communicator] Commander Sulu, come in please. 
Sulu: I don't believe this! Commander Sulu here. 
Uhura: Bad news, gentlemen. Shore leave's been canceled. 
Chekov: [relieved] Rescued at last! 
Uhura: Return to the pre-arranged coordinates for pickup. 
Chekov: Don't tell them we're lost. We'll never live it down here. 

Uhura: [arriving to pick up Kirk from shore leave] Captain, we've received important orders from Starfleet Command. 
Kirk: Why didn't you just beep my communicator? 
Uhura: You 'forgot' to take it with you. 
Kirk: Oh... I wonder 'why' I did that? 


Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979)
Lieutenant Commander Nyota Uhura: It could hold a crew of... tens of thousands. 
Commander Leonard 'Bones' McCoy, M.D.: Or a crew of a thousand ten miles tall. 

[Kirk has just gotten command back of the Enterprise
Lt. Cmdr. Hikaru Sulu: He wanted her back. He got her. 
Alien Ensign: And Captain Decker? He's been with this ship every minute of her refitting. 
Lieutenant Commander Nyota Uhura: Ensign, the possibilities of our returning from this mission in one piece may... have just doubled. 

Lieutenant Commander Nyota Uhura: Captain, our final six replacements are ready to beam aboard, but one of them is refusing to step into the transporter. 
Captain James T. Kirk: Oh! I'll make sure he beams up! 
[Steps into the Turbolift


"Star Trek: Bread and Circuses (#2.25)" (1968)
[the Enterprise is scanning Planet 892-IV
Uhura: Captain? Both amplitude and frequency modulation being used. I think I can pick up something visual - some news broadcast using a system I... think they once called video. 
Mr. Spock: 'Television' was the colloquial term. 

Uhura: [Kirk and Spock are assessing Planet 892-IV] Captain, both amplitude and frequency modulation being used. I think I can pick up something visual. It's a news broadcast using a system I think they once called video. 
Mr. Spock: "Television" was the colloquial term. 
Capt. Kirk: Put it on the screen. 
Uhura: Aye. 
Announcer: [static clears] ... Today, police rounded up still another group of dissidents. Authorities are as yet unable to explain these fresh outbreaks of treasonable disobedience by well-treated, well-protected, intelligent slaves. Now turning to the world of sports, and bringing you the taped results of the arena games last night: The first heat involved amateurs. They're petty thieves from the city prison - conducted, however, with traditional weapons, it provided some amusement... 
[one contestant kills the other
Announcer: ...for a few moments. In the second heat, a slightly more professional display, in the spirit of our splendid past, when gladiator Claudius Marcus killed the last of the Barbarians, William B. Harrison, in an excellent example of... 
[the picture fades
Uhura: Transmission lost, sir. Shall I try to get it back? 
Capt. Kirk: [Spock returns to his scanner] Slaves and gladiators... What are we seeing, a 20th-Century Rome? 
Mr. Spock: Captain, the one described as the barbarian is also listed here: Flight Officer William B. Harrison, of the S.S. Beagle. At least there WERE some survivors down there. 

[last lines
Spock: [referring to Flavius] I wish we could've examined that belief of his more closely. It seems illogical for a sun worshiper to develop a philosophy of total brotherhood. Sun worship is usually a primitive superstition religion. 
Uhura: I'm afraid you have it all wrong, Mister Spock, all of you. I've been monitoring some of their old-style radio waves, the empire spokesman trying to ridicule their religion. But he couldn't. Don't you understand? It's not the sun up in the sky. It's the Son of God. 
Capt. Kirk: Caesar - and Christ. They had them both. And the word is spreading... only now. 
Dr. McCoy: A philosophy of total love and total brotherhood. 
Spock: It will replace their imperial Rome; but it will happen in their twentieth century. 
Capt. Kirk: Wouldn't it be something to watch, to be a part of? To see it happen all over again? Mister Chekov, take us out of orbit. Ahead warp factor one. 
Chekov: Aye, sir. 


Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country (1991)
Cmdr. Nyota Uhura: You are Crewman Dax? 
Crewman Dax: Yes Commander. What is the problem? 
Commander Pavel Chekov: Perhaps you have heard Russian epic of Cinderella? If shoe fits, wear it! 
[drops magnetic boots at Dax's feet
Captain Spock: Mr. Chekov... 
[camera pans down to show that Dax's feet are incapable of fitting into boots

Cmdr. Nyota Uhura: You understand, we have lost all contact with the Captain and Dr. McCoy. 
Captain Spock: Yes, at the moment, they are surrounded by a magnetic shield. However, if I know the Captain, by this time, he is deep into planning his escape. 
[Cut to Captain Kirk on the losing end of a fist fight with an alien at least twice his size

Captain Spock: [to Lt. Valeris] Lieutenant, the torpedo hit, once again, please. 
[Valeris replays video
Captain Spock: Hold. 
[replay pauses
Commander Pavel Andreievich Chekov: It *is* Enterprise. *We* fired. 
Captain Montgomery 'Scotty' Scott: That is *not* possible! All weapons *visually* accounted for, 
[to Spock
Captain Montgomery 'Scotty' Scott: sir. 
Captain Spock: An ancestor of mine maintained that if you eliminated the impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth. 
Cmdr. Nyota Uhura: What, exactly, does *that* mean? 
Captain Spock: It means that we can not have fired those torpedoes, someone else did. 
Captain Montgomery 'Scotty' Scott: Well, they dinna fire on themselves, and there were no the ships present. 
Captain Spock: There was an enormous neutron energy surge. 
Captain Montgomery 'Scotty' Scott: Not from us! 
Commander Pavel Andreievich Chekov: A neutron surge that big could only be produced by another ship. 
Cmdr. Nyota Uhura: Kronos One? 
Captain Spock: Too far away. Very near *us*. Possibly *beneath* us. 
Captain Montgomery 'Scotty' Scott: If there were a ship beneath us, the Klingons would have seen her. 
Captain Spock: [pause] Would they? 
Lieutenant Valeris: A bird-of-prey. 
Captain Spock: A bird-of-prey. 
Commander Pavel Andreievich Chekov: *Cloaked?* 
Captain Montgomery 'Scotty' Scott: A bird-of-prey cannot fire when she's cloaked. 
Captain Spock: All things being equal, Mr. Scott, I would agree. However, things are not equal. This one *can*. 
Lieutenant Valeris: We must inform Starfleet Command. 
Captain Montgomery 'Scotty' Scott: Inform them of what? A new weapon that is invisible? Raving lunatics, that's what they'll call us. They'll say we're so desperate to exonerate the Captain, we'll say *anything*. 
Captain Spock: And they would be correct. We have no evidence, only a theory which happens to fit the facts. 
Cmdr. Nyota Uhura: Assuming you're right, Mr. Spock, why would they fire on their own president? 
Captain Spock: Indeed. 


"Star Trek: Mirror, Mirror (#2.4)" (1967)
Mirror Sulu: Still no interest, Uhura? Hmm? I could change your mind. 
Uhura: You are away from your post, mister. 
Mirror Sulu: Is the captain here? Is Spock here? When the cat's away... 

Mirror Sulu: [enraged] You take a lot of chances, Lieutenant. 
Uhura: [angrily drawing a knife] So do you, mister. So do you. 

Uhura: [flirting with Mirror Sulu and stroking his face] You... were supposed... to come back. You... didn't... come back. 
Mirror Sulu: [smiles and looks away from security panel
Uhura: [smacks Mirror Sulu's face after security alarm clears] Oh... I seem to have changed my mind! 
Mirror Sulu: You live dangerously, lady. 
Uhura: So do you, mister, so do you. 


"Star Trek: The Trouble with Tribbles (#2.15)" (1967)
Dr. McCoy: Lieutenant, do you mind if I take one of these down to the lab to see what makes it tick? 
Uhura: Well, all right, Doctor, but if you're gonna dissect it, I don't want to know about it. 
Dr. McCoy: I won't harm a hair on its head... wherever that is. 

Spock: I've been running computations on their rate of reproduction. The figures are taking an alarming direction. They're consuming our supplies and returning nothing. 
Uhura: Oh, but they do give us something, Mr. Spock. They give us love. Well, Cyrano Jones says that a tribble is the only love that money can buy. 
Capt. Kirk: Too much of anything, Lieutenant, even love, isn't necessarily a good thing. 

Capt. Kirk: Lt. Uhura, how did all these tribbles get on the bridge? 
Uhura: I don't know, sir. They do seem to be all over the ship. 
Capt. Kirk: Dr. McCoy. 
Dr. McCoy: Yes, did you want to see me, Jim? 
[Kirk hands him some tribbles
Dr. McCoy: Well don't look at me, it's the tribbles that are breeding and if we don't get them off the ship were gonna be hip deep in them. 
Capt. Kirk: Would you explain. 
Dr. McCoy: The only thing that I can figure out is that they're born pregnant... which seems to be quite a timesaver. 
Capt. Kirk: I know but really... 
Dr. McCoy: And, from my observations if seems they're bisexual, reproducing at will. And brother, have they got a lot of will. 
Spock: Captain, I'm forced to agree with the doctor. I've been running computations on their rate of reproduction. The figures are taking an alarming direction. They are consuming our supplies and returning nothing. 
Uhura: Oh, but they do give us something, Mr. Spock. They give us love. Well, Cyrano Jones says that a tribble is the only love that money can buy. 
Capt. Kirk: Too much of anything, lieutenant, even love isn't necessarily a good thing. 
Uhura: Yes, captain. 
Capt. Kirk: Get a maintenance crew to clean up the entire ship and then contact Mr. Lurry and tell him I'm beaming down. 
Uhura: Aye, aye, sir. 
Capt. Kirk: Have him find Cyrano Jones and hold him, 
[weakly
Capt. Kirk: ... and get these tribbles off the bridge. 


"Star Trek: The Animated Series: The Slaver Weapon (#1.14)" (1973)
Mr. Spock: Lieutenant Uhura, this may be crucial. In the presence of the Kzinti, do not say anything. Do not do anything startling. Try to look harmless. 
Lt. Uhura: Any special reason? 
Mr. Spock: Are you forgetting Kzinti females are dumb animals? In an emergency, the Kzinti may forget a human female is an intelligent creature. 
Lt. Uhura: Thanks. Thanks a lot! 
Mr. Spock: Lieutenant, I value your intelligence, but we may be able to seize an opportunity to escape if the Kzinti believe you have none. 

Lt. Hikaru Sulu: Nice try. 
Lt. Uhura: I'm slowing down. I used to run the 100 in record time. 


Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home (1986)
Chekov: Please, please - We're looking for the naval base in Alameda can you tell us where the nuclear wessels are? 
Random Passerby: Oh, I don't know if I know the answer to that. I think it's across the Bay. In Alameda! 
Chekov: That's what I said - Alameda, I know that. 
Cmdr. Uhura: But where is Alameda? 

[Captain Kirk and his crew prepare to time warp in order to retrieve Humpback whales from the past; via sling-shooting around the sun
Kirk: [to himself] May fortune favor the foolish... 
[normal voice
Kirk: Warp speed, Mister Sulu. 
Sulu: Aye, sir. Warp speed. 
[the captured Klingon Vessel speeds up at warp speed
Sulu: [silence in the cockpit; nonchalantly] Warp two... warp three. 
Kirk: [uneasy] Steady as she goes... 
Sulu: Warp four... 
[a metallic reading plate slips off of Spock's desk. Spock reaches for it, but it falls into the grate. As the ship gets closer and closer to the sun, the interior of the Klingon vessel begins to vibrate gradually
Sulu: Warp five... 
[Another metallic reading plate slips off of Uhura's communications desk; clattering to the floor
Sulu: Warp six... 
[several objects fall to the floor noisily in the background as the ship's alarms go off
Sulu: Warp seven... warp eight... 
Chekov: Sir... heat shield's at maximum! 
Sulu: [over the alarms] warp NINE! Time warp two, Time warp three... 
Kirk: [over the noise] We need to break away the speed. 
Sulu: [literally shouting over the alarms] Time warp five, Time warp six, Time warp seven, Time warp eight... 
[a screen bursts into shatters due to the pressure from the sun; Uhura screams. Kirk, Chekov, McCoy and Spock immediately turn their heads toward Uhrua's direction
Cmdr. Uhura: [over the noise] I'm fine... I'm all right. 
[Kirk lets out a sigh of relief; steam hisses as the ceiling cracks; the window shows that they are getting really close to the sun
Kirk: [shouts] NOW MISTER SULU! 
[the ship successfully maneuvers around the sun


"Star Trek: The Animated Series: More Tribbles, More Troubles (#1.5)" (1973)
Lt. Uhura: [during first Klingon attack] Well, we could always throw rocks. 
Mr. Spock: [much later, after second Klingon attack] We could always throw tribbles at them. 

Lieutenant Uhura: Message coming in, sir. 


Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982)
McCoy: Admiral, wouldn't it be easier to put an experienced crew back on the ship? 
Kirk: Galloping around the cosmos is a game for the young, Doctor. 
[Leaves
Commander Nyota Uhura: Now what is that supposed to mean? 

Kirk: Kirk to Enterprise. 
Spock: Spock here. 
Kirk: Captain Spock, damage report. 
Spock: Admiral, if we go "by the book". like Lieutenant Saavik, hours could seem like days. 
Kirk: I read you captain. Let's have it. 
Spock: The situation is grave, Admiral. We won't have main power for six "days". Auxiliary power has temporarily failed. Restoration may be possible, in two "days". By the book, Admiral. 
Kirk: Meaning you can't even beam us back? 
Spock: Not at present. 
Kirk: Captain Spock, if you don't hear from us within one hour, your orders are to restore what power you can, take the Enterprise to the nearest star base, and alert Starfleet Command as soon as you're out of jamming range. 
Commander Nyota Uhura: Sir, we won't leave you behind! 
Kirk: Uhura, if you don't hear from us, there won't be anybody behind. Kirk out. 


"Star Trek: The Animated Series: The Infinite Vulcan (#1.7)" (1973)
Lieutenant Uhura: All power sources locked in, Mr. Scott. 
Scotty: Then throw the switch, Lieutenant. 

Lieutenant Uhura: I have the information now, sir. I'll put it on the main screen. 


"Star Trek: The Animated Series: The Lorelei Signal (#1.4)" (1973)
Nurse Christine Chapel: What are you doing? 
Lt. Uhura: Taking command of this ship. 

Captain James T. Kirk: Did it work? 
Lt. Uhura: You're more handsome than ever. 


"Star Trek: The Enterprise Incident (#3.2)" (1968)
Uhura: Doctor, you must beam aboard the Romulan flagship immediately; there's been an injury. 
Dr. McCoy: I don't make house calls. 
Uhura: Doctor, it's Captain Kirk! 

Sulu: Captain! 
Chekov: You're alive! 
Uhura: They said you'd been killed, sir. 
Captain James T. Kirk: The report was premature. 
Chekov: Captain, your ears. What happened? 
Captain James T. Kirk: We'll discuss it later. Mister Sulu, lay in a course for home. Mister Chekov, take the sensors. Mister Spock is still aboard the Romulan flagship. I want his body readings pinpointed and isolated. That was not a request, gentlemen. 
Chekov: Aye, sir. 
Sulu: Aye, sir. 
Uhura: Aye, sir. 


"Star Trek: The Mark of Gideon (#3.16)" (1969)
Hodin: [on viewscreen, speaking from Gideon] Mr. Spock you are an officer of a spaceship. In your profession you use many instruments, tools and weapons to achieve your objectives. 
Mr. Spock: [on the bridge of the Enterprise] True, your excellency. 
Hodin: However, the only 'tool' diplomacy has is language. It is of the utmost importance that the meaning be crystal clear. 
Mr. Spock: Your excellency, I am basically a scientist. Clarity of formulation is essential in my profession also. 
Hodin: I am glad to hear it. Perhaps you could then make greater effort to choose your words more precisely. 
[sits down
Dr. McCoy: [to Spock] Are you gonna let him get away with that? 
Scott: No matter what ye say, Mr. Spock, he'll twist your meaning. 
Uhura: Yes, he's infuriating, sir, how can you stand it? 

Mr. Spock: The planet is shielded from our sensors, therefore, we cannot scan it. Therefore, we are unable to select coordinates, they must be provided by Gideon. 
Chekov: We should never have agreed to such restrictions. 
Mr. Spock: We did not, Mr. Chekov, the Federation did. Lt. Uhura. 
Uhura: Yes, Mr. Spock. 
Mr. Spock: Contact Starfleet immediately, explain our problem, request permission to use every means at our disposal to press the search for Captain Kirk. 
Uhura: At once, sir. 
Chekov: Are there any other possibilities? 
Mr. Spock: They are endless, Mr Chekov. 
Dr. McCoy: Where do we start, Mr. Spock. 
Mr. Spock: Institute a sensor scan 360 degrees, one degree at a time. 
Dr. McCoy: You mean you're going to scan space for him? 
Chekov: But, sir, that could take years. 
Mr. Spock: Then the sooner you begin, the better. 


"Star Trek: That Which Survives (#3.17)" (1969)
Uhura: Mr. Spock! Are you all right? 
Mr. Spock: Yes. I believe no permanent damage was done. 
Uhura: What happened? 
Mr. Spock: The occipital area of my head seems to have impacted with the arm of the chair. 
Uhura: No, Mr. Spock. I meant what happened to us? 

Uhura: Mr. Spock, what are the chances of the captain and the others being alive? 
Mr. Spock: Lieutenant, we are not engaged in gambling. 


Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (1984)
[their first look at the USS Excelsior
Uhura: Would you look at that. 
Kirk: My friends, the great experiment: The Excelsior. Ready for trial runs. 
Sulu: She's supposed to have transwarp drive. 
Scotty: Aye. And if my grandmother had wheels, she'd be a wagon. 
Kirk: Come, come, Mr. Scott. Young minds, fresh ideas. Be tolerant. 

Mr. Adventure: Look at you. You're a twenty-year space veteran, yet you pick the worst duty station in town. I mean, look at this place. This is the hind end of space. 
Uhura: Peace and quiet appeals to me, Lieutenant. 
Mr. Adventure: Well, maybe that's okay for someone like you, whose career is winding down. But me, I need some excitement, some adventure... maybe even just a surprise or two. 
Uhura: Well, you know what they say, Lieutenant. Be careful what you wish for. You might get it. 
[Kirk, McCoy and Sulu enter the transporter room
Kirk: Uhura, is everything ready? 
Uhura: Step into my parlor, gentlemen. 
Mr. Adventure: That's Admiral Kirk, my God! 
Uhura: Very good for you, Lieutenant. 
Mr. Adventure: But it's damned irregular. No destination points, no encoded ID's. 
Uhura: All true. 
Mr. Adventure: So what are we gonna do about it? 
Uhura: I'm not gonna do anything about it. You're gonna sit in the closet. 
Mr. Adventure: The *closet*? Have you lost your sense of reality? 
Uhura: This isn't reality. 
[Turns a phaser on him
Uhura: This is fantasy. You wanted adventure, how's this? The old adrenaline going, huh? Good boy. Now get in the closet. 
Mr. Adventure: All right... 
Uhura: Go on. 
Mr. Adventure: I'll just get in the closet. All right! Damn! 
[Falls into the closet and shuts the door
McCoy: I'm glad you're on *our* side! 
Kirk: [Pointing to the closet] Are you sure you can handle...? 
Uhura: Oh, I'll have "Mr. Adventure" eating out of my hand, sir. And I'll see all of you at the rendezvous. 


"Star Trek: The Man Trap (#1.1)" (1966)
Mr. Spock: Miss Uhura, your last sub-space log contained an error in the frequencies column. 
Uhura: Mr. Spock, sometimes I think if I hear that word 'frequency' once more, I'll cry. 
Mr. Spock: Cry? 
Uhura: I was just trying to start a conversation. 
Mr. Spock: Well, since it is illogical for a communications officer to resent the word 'frequency'... I have no answer. 
Uhura: No, you have an answer. I'm an illogical woman, who's beginning to feel too much a part of that communications console. Why don't you tell me I'm an attractive young lady, or ask me if I've ever been in love? Tell me how your planet Vulcan looks on a lazy evening when the moon is full. 
Mr. Spock: Vulcan has no moon, Miss Uhura. 
Uhura: I'm not surprised, Mr. Spock. 

Uhura: Message, Captain. Starship base on Corinth IV requesting explanation of our delay here, sir. Space Commander Dominguez says we have supplies he urgently needs. 
Captain James T. Kirk: Tell José he'll get his chili peppers when we get there. Tell him they're prime Mexican reds, I hand-picked them myself. But he won't die if he goes a few more days without 'em. 


"Star Trek: Let That Be Your Last Battlefield (#3.15)" (1969)
Mr. Spock: [On the bridge, after Lokai and Bele have beamed to the surface of Charon] And another life form has appeared on Cheron. 
Uhura: That doesn't make any sense. 
Mr. Spock: To expect sense from two mentalities of such extreme view points is not logical. 
Sulu: Their planet's dead. Does it matter now which one's right? 
Mr. Spock: Not to Lokai and Bele. All that matters to them is their hate. 
Uhura: Do you suppose that's all they ever had, sir? 
Captain James T. Kirk: No, but that's all they have left. Warp factor two, Mr. Sulu. Set course for Starbase 4. 


"Star Trek: Operation - Annihilate! (#1.29)" (1967)
Capt. Kirk: Anything, Lieutenant? 
Uhura: No, sir. I've tried every major transmitting station on Deneva. None of them have acknowledged my contact signal. 
Capt. Kirk: Try GSK-783, subspace frequency 3. 
Uhura: But, sir, that's a call sign for a private transmitter. 
Capt. Kirk: I'm very well aware of that, Lieutenant. Try it. 


"Star Trek: Charlie X (#1.2)" (1966)
Lt. Nyota Uhura: [singing] Oh, on the Starship Enterprise There's someone who's in Satan's guise, Whose devil's ears and devil's eyes Could rip your heart from you! At first his look could hypnotize, And then his touch would barbarize. His alien love could victimize... And rip your heart from you! And that's why female astronauts Oh very female astronauts Wait terrified and overwrought To find what he will do. Oh girls in space, be wary, be wary, be wary! Girls in space, be wary! We know not what he'll do. 


"Star Trek: The Lights of Zetar (#3.18)" (1969)
Uhura: During the disturbance, Memory Alpha was hailing. I wanted to respond but I couldn't make my hand move. 
Chekov: Captain. It was not hands that were paralyzed. It was eyes. I could not force my eyes to look down and set a new course. 
Sulu: No. No, it was speech that was affected. I couldn't utter a sound. 

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This article is open so you can use it...to read. There is only one type of human being who would hesitate with the answer to an economic stalemate in hand while foreign control of the economy and the domestic citizen's erasure continues subtly but noticeably over time. A Civil War is pointless; Culture and evolution: The Jetsons world vs. the Flintstones World. Who wants a civil war except for a terrorist? We are just here to be a librarian (My third or fourth career as I was once in food services and started at 14 and still find it fun where I might just get into it. But you say food is me and the Flintstones Ukrainian says "gas" is me in some kind of territorialism. ) and ski or take nice photos and what do you do? My photos are on your phone and so is this bible study note but maybe now take your own photos and write your own notes. April 7th, 2022. You can call the right number and make a donation in the method provided. As a Montezuman Japanese Cheddar Egyptian, let us have a chat and get a baseball to play catch. Let us understand an Etam: Etam stands for E-quality T-akes A-M-inute of reflection, regulation. Google ETAM. No doubt, inequality in social services is a tremendous concern for government and it seems it takes only a few moments to notice it, avoid it and resolve. Only a dog tries to break the cupboard open to eat, breaking the cupboard open when the master forgets the dogs' hunger. Humans write policy to answer everyone's hunger. See Frazer v. Canada, SCC (2020) and Griggs v. Duke Power Co., 401 U.S. 424 (1971) involving adverse impact discrimination. The English language economy under British rule in England and Ontario is the only economy that made an odd spectacle of the TRANSGENDER by providing an income support to only transgender individuals. Why doesn't it work? But, everything looks right, good legs, good stacked new, new building, firm and Etam. But, it's not working. It's a gender hate crime and, therefore, an illegality. Also, the economy is not winning for anyone. There is not enough aboriginal Cooperation, not enough Human Cooperation. There is not enough multi generational Cooperation. Egypt, it's Economies and it's laws confirm societal Cooperation. It is elementary. The absence of total income support for all citizens in the UK and North America is some kind of aboriginal intimidation and sabotage of the more settled cultures in the world. Europe suffers the recession. They are the suppliers suffering low and lower sales due to a lack of regular consumer demand. We should not waste the new profit margins opened up by automation with lower wage and manufacturing costs on the slowing economy, the slowing economy as occasioned by unresponsive, recalcitrant government policy that does not respect and respond quickly to the need for a national ensured automatic income support to ensure regular automatic, moneyed demand for automatic, robotic supply of goods. The corporations are selling nationally and not just in Vermont and not just to transgender individuals. The income support is applied partially in the UK to only transgender citizens and not to the whole population. Everyone has a male, female and a transgender individual in their families. But, then let us enjoy our society and our families with mutually beneficial policies. Otherwise, it is illegal indirect gender discrimination in government policy. See also indirect discrimination in Essop and others v Home Office (UK Border Agency) [2017] UKSC 27 the Supreme Court, overturning a decision of the Court of Appeal (and the original employment tribunal) has held that indirect discrimination concerns provisions, criteria or practices (PCPs) which have disparate impact on those with one set of characteristics, by comparison with those who lack those characteristics. Differing from the Court of Appeal, the Court held that the reasons why they have that disparate impact is relevant only to the question of justification. The case, however, confirms that indirect discrimination of any kind is wrong. Would you say it would be alright for only militant TRANSGENDER school children to receive pens and papers from the school? What about TRANSGENDER only citizens from the school age of 14 who are not disabled receiving a cash benefit that is not received by the other two genders; males and females? If you were trying to adopt cave men into Civilization, is it not best to provide them the monies necessary to wash the body, buy the custards, pay the rents and apply the Bryl cream and be assimilated since do you not know that the body is the temple of the living God? This is powerful. Would it be powerful for a French emperor named NAPOLEON or a German Emperor named Hitler to try to march on Russia? Look at Russia. I think it was just a confirmation of wild anthropology and the world does not need to see this again. Why would you kill your army marching on Russia? Whether it's a powerful F15 fighter jet or the income support policy (also powerful), the question is your intentions. Maybe hatred and ignorance are also powerful economic forces that carry intention. You ask yourself why are you reading this. David was successful as a Leader as he borrowed the well settled answers from Egypt involving economies. His Egyptian wives, when they would sit at table with him, reminded him about the income support disbursements to the people. Your policies can defend your people or destroy them. Your F15 can defend the population or fail to defend them maybe attack your own population. Genocide can be visited on a population by an F15 carrying biological weapons or genocide can be visited on a population by a government that uses policies to starve the populations of requisite income support monies(requisite in an automation economy and all economies are ongoing automation economies dating back to Egypt), water or electricity. F15's are designed to defend the nation and economic policies are designed to defend the nation with its entire population. You must have really had the feeling in your and up your "OOPS!" at the American car dealership when people with little regular money may have been honest about what they could afford to buy and then also maintain as a vehicle. Toyota arrived in America not to teach you or save you but to make money whether your income support culture is normal or abnormal for modern humans. You can still buy a GM product today in Vermont or Illinois or in the south and you have to pay. It is just that Toyota endures automation because it is committed to automation when American manufacturing was not committed and nor was the economy set on a commitment to total income support; to provide total demand for American vehicles that were built for national demand and not just demand in the Eastern seaboard where they had an income support vs. in mountain regions or the mid-west where they did not have such an income support. It was not until 1976 that Illinois had such a regular support and it was 1980 when Minnesota joined a total state wide support for evert citizen. So, you are burning the candle in North American manufacturing at both ends when you are spending more than your competition to build vehicle and maybe your subsidies dried up in government cutbacks and your die hard American car buyer with no income support to provide demand for your American goods has to choose to feed his children vs. his Americentric loyalty and will eventually choose what gets him to work reliably with what ever work there is left and so then the American car manufacturing plant has Toyotas parked on the property or a block or two away for fear of being told you are not loyal enough to the company; to the buy America program but at least the car works and you know as a car worker what you did to the American engine with your hands in manual assembly when the company did not give you that raise you needed to make your Japanese car payments for your more reliable ride to work in a car built by automation. The issue is that the American car manufacturer was dependent on America(its key market) for revenue and also the US government for regular government subsidies but only 1/3 of that US market had income support funding among the car buying population for regular buyer demand; before you get into the issue of product reliability and Durability in product competition. The soft sales nationally was an open door, a supply and demand gap on the graph, an opening to more efficient competitors who used more automation and who also produced more reliable vehicles that were likely to catch on at the top end and bottom price end of the car buying market; any why did American car companies pretend that a carbureted engine was fuel injected? Why did the Germans not get into the hybrid engine design as soon as they saw their Asian competitors do this or make it the standard engine format? Its a small engine variation but it maintains market share. Why is it that this debate about national, all citizen, income support continues only in the English speaking economies? It is winter, so I am wearing my Wampanoag boots and I have my Vermont Income support. What about you in Kansas.. Are you covered? What about you in England or in that other territory run by the English? The patch work approach to income support frustrates GDP growth and strategy. It frustrates national sales figures for companies that produce and sell nationally. When we look at how this problem with income support is really an English problem that is now a German or Asian problem when they are the key producers of finished goods sold in the English and western world, we see that it is a collision of cultures where you might also ask why the English have an informal income support policy and an informal sales tax policy at the moment when Europe has a formal policy on these issues and so does the Ukraine and Russia. It is a collision of cultures and it may have been a collision once in food and wine cultures that was resolved in the ethic of Leviticus. So, it seems these collisions may have played this out to the break up of the Roman empire with an Eastern and Western empire that collided in France it seems just as WW1 and WW2 confirm such a collision when the English in the Western part of of the Roman empire were under a mutiny in the death of the real Hadrian and the rise of a pretender who built a small little wall as some line of demarcation but he was not the real Hadrian but maybe someone who decided to arm, unify and train the English Cheddar and assimilate them since England is nice; you see!! It is just that the messages sent to and from Rome and an unwillingness to return or respond to requests to return confirm that the general was either dead or in his own mutiny, forming his own empire. But, power failures, water failures and money failures are temporary in spite of all the terrorism or divisiveness or mutinous intention. Hadrian the pretender emperor did not pay the disbursements since he said they have enough fish and rabbit but they made some coins; except in not paying the disbursement there was insufficient commerce and therefore insufficient tribute collected for Rome that was not paid. So, the real Romans who had not bowed to Hadrian were asked to take his potty contents back to Rome and they made a child that was raised as Herod who was placed in Syria to be the King of Israel and at the hour of testing, he did call on Rome to help him take Israel. Herod, with the aid of the Roman general Gaius Sosius(that may also be known as Pompey) took Jerusalem in 33 BCE and his time with Christ was really time with an indirect tutor as Herod was really left to walk, move and tell us what he would do if given the chance and was not sent to Rabbi School or any school but had understood that he was presumptuously the authority and he moved accordingly but he hope we don't have to see how he would (Chinlua) kill us by 12 years old if he was not in school. Herod also stole the disbursements while verifed in Israel as the progeny of Hadrian so the Romans confirmed their case. The real Hadrian, a trusted pro counsel, would not have done these things. Hadrian was murdered in a rebellion and impersonated when...how will they know its not really him? You say, "...My aboriginal dignity needs to preserve some sense of independence; a determination." But, why would it be about the money? If its about independence, then maybe you accept a full income support payment and implement it and then maybe you allow fishing without a license or toplessness from 1 am to 3 am at night just to feel your independence and your challenge of informality or indigenousness or Americanness vs. Europe and the received laws. Click here.