The linguistic legacy of star treck

Star Trek has been a global phenomenon for many years. Its first series back in the sixties may have been judged a failure by the network bosses, its low budgets, poor production values and bad acting may make it risible now, but its accumulated linguistic influence has been substantial. [...] Its invented terminology—dilithium crystals, transporters, cloaking devices, replicators, warp drives, mind meld—has become familiar (even if the physics is more than a little wonky). The catchphrases from the original series—“It’s life, Jim, but not as we know it”, “I’m a doctor, not a ...”, and “Beam me up, Scotty”—are familiar to many unborn when it was first transmitted [...]. Complete Article

obvious magazine

There are those that look at things the way they are, and ask why? I dream of things that never were, and ask why not?
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