As a fan of Star Trek, I have always appreciated how it could tell the human story in a novel way. In its time, it tackled questions of race, gender, and the effects of poverty. It seems fitting to use the method on our questions of the day. Sometimes, things seem clearer among the stars. Thank you for going boldly where no one seems to go.
Thank you very much Timothy for your eloquent comment! As a longtime fan I also agree that Trek can teach us a great deal in our disjointed, illiberal age.
Anyone who believes that trans women (or other men) should be allowed to compete against biological women in most sports or that they belong in women's restrooms, locker rooms and prisons is either cognitively impaired or intellectually dishonest.
As a fan of Star Trek, I have always appreciated how it could tell the human story in a novel way. In its time, it tackled questions of race, gender, and the effects of poverty. It seems fitting to use the method on our questions of the day. Sometimes, things seem clearer among the stars. Thank you for going boldly where no one seems to go.
Thank you very much Timothy for your eloquent comment! As a longtime fan I also agree that Trek can teach us a great deal in our disjointed, illiberal age.
Anyone who believes that trans women (or other men) should be allowed to compete against biological women in most sports or that they belong in women's restrooms, locker rooms and prisons is either cognitively impaired or intellectually dishonest.
The intellectual dishonesty and cognitive dissonance is off the scale.
There's no way the Romulans would tolerate gender politics.