The return of Captain Kirk

[plasticaugie]

Unfortunately this thread,

 

Leonard Nimoy Died Today At Age 83 - ROBOT TALK - Alphadrome | Home of the Robots | brought to you by the Bilotta Collection 

 

is archived, if it wasn't I would add this 

 

 

[plasticaugie]

2 minutes ago, plasticaugie said:

Unfortunately this thread,

 

Leonard Nimoy Died Today At Age 83 - ROBOT TALK - Alphadrome | Home of the Robots | brought to you by the Bilotta Collection 

 

is archived, if it wasn't I would add this 

 

 

https://youtu.be/mgOZFny7F50?si=V_ruf_2SOKTxhwx5

[plasticaugie]

Maybe someone can embed this.

[6Stelab9]

 

[plasticaugie]

57 minutes ago, 6Stelab9 said:

Thanks

[Brian..]

Remember that if you search via Google you can uncover old threads:

 

 

 

 

[6Stelab9]

33 minutes ago, Brian.. said:

Remember that if you search via Google you can uncover old threads:

 

 

Yes but you can't add replies and it's a difficult way to find them ( unless you remember the title) . Too bad that a big part of the threads are now unavaible.

[Brian..]

I believe it is possible to unarchive all posts but this is one for Ozzie's technical guy. .

 

To prevent topic becoming archived in future go to

 

alphadrome.net/admin/index.php?app=forums&module=forums&controller=settings&tab=archiving

 

And disable it.

 

In theory this change will ensure that all the archived posts will be unarchived. The latest software updates have to be applied though.  The process can take weeks. 

 

 

[ADMINDATA]

We're waiting for his reply  hopefully we can update & address this 

[6Stelab9]

Thank  you Brian and Ozzie. It would be cool If it can be enhanced (for example  if the timeline posts can be unarchived).

[Hymie]

This video is beyond cool. Thanks for the post (and follow-up). I was deprived of Star Trek during its original network run. I grew up in Baton Rouge, which in the 1960s had only two television stations (and we were not quite close enough to New Orleans to clearly pull in the signals of any of their network affiliates). As I remember it, the two Baton Rouge stations each had primary affiliations with one or another network, and then divvied up some of the more popular programs on the third network. But however it was set up, neither station chose to air Star Trek (though we did get Lost in Space). The same was true, incidentally, for The Addams Family and The Munsters -- we only got the latter. Anyway, I would hear my cousins from Mississippi and Alabama talk about "Star Track" (as they erroneously called it in the early days), and feel entirely left out. They'd talk about Mr. Spock, and I would think, Isn't he some baby doctor?

 

Thankfully, of course, Star Trek went into syndication very soon after it was cancelled by NBC. I have always loved the SNL sketch, by the way, where Elliot Gould arrives aboard the Enterprise, having traveled through space in a '68 Dodge Dart (or some similar nondescript vehicle), to notify Kirk (John Belushi) and the crew of the show's cancellation. I have been a Star Trek fan (if not quite a bona fide "trekker") ever since I watched my first syndicated episode in about 1970, I guess (which I'm pretty sure was "City on the Edge of Forever" -- what a great episode to be baptized with!).

 

So here's my wish this Holiday Season that all my Alphadrome colleagues will live long and prosper!