The X Games
cattywampas
joined 1 month ago
I would direct these questions to your doctor then, assuming that's who's instructing you to take your blood pressure.
Not about the characters themselves, but lots about the universe.
-We don't see it on screen a lot, but I assume that automation takes a lot of the less desirable jobs. This frees up people to pursue their passions or improve themselves without having to worry about who's going to want to dedicate their life to being a janitor.
-While money isn't necessary on Earth or within the Federation at large, Starfleet members and/or Federation citizens are given stipends to spend at places that may need it. This includes ports of call like Farpoint Station or non-Federation establishments like Quark's Bar.
-Unpopular one incoming. The economy of Earth (for whatever the term "economy" is worth here) operates more similarly to an idealized form of capitalism than it does to communism. We see that private property canonically exists and can be acquired or relinquished through personal transactions. The Picards own Chateau Picard, Joseph Sisko owns Sisko's restaurant, and they're free to operate them as they see fit.
A burrito is stuff wrapped in a tortilla. This is most definitely a burrito.
Who is taking your blood pressure? Just relax your arm and they should be able to get a reading just fine.
I doubt anyone except my partner would notice, so I don't need to live in fear of being found out. Besides, I'd probably still eat anyway because food is awesome.
That is possibly the most annoying way to read words on a page
Looks like it's holding up the fencing and has been doing so for a long time. Seems like a pretty good post to me tbh.
But they're the ones who need the good seeds the most.
From "The Good Place": If soulmates do exist, they're not found. They're made.
I believe Seth MacFarlane said something similar in "The Orville".
A great reminder from two great shows.
Hard to compare, because Star Trek Earth really has no need for modes of production. Hence my parenthetical - it's hard to describe their "economy" in terms of the systems we have today since they can produce pretty much anything they need, as much as they need, whenever they need it.