Celebrate 50 Years Of Enterprise

How will you celebrate the 50th Anniversary of Star Trek?  Starfleet Parties? Klingon Warrior Orgies?  Vulcan Mind Melds?  Take my Twitter Poll and lend your voice to the celebration!

Vulcan or Romulan? Ferengi or Klingon?

Which Star Trek race would you live your life out as?  Take my Twitter Poll and declare your alien love!

Amanda of Earth and Sarek of Vulcan

Two people coming from very different worlds found each other, and they came together in a loving union. Through their joining they created a son - Spock - who would go on to become a legendary scientist and Starfleet officer.

Journey To Babel

T'Pring - A Vulcan Woman Of Sexual Strategy

T'Pring always gets what she wants...

Do You Really Want To Get Involved, Captain Kirk?

Big Butt Trek

He loves big butts and he simply can not deny.  He can not lie.  Is it an addiction?  Perhaps.  Well, he states this fact in only the inimitable way that a logical Vulcan like Spock could.

Just one of the many sexual Star Trek memes found throughout the webby universe.  Set phasers on fun!

Gene Roddenberry Was A Humanist

The Great Bird of the Galaxy, the affectionate nickname for Star Trek writer and creator Gene Roddenberry, was a humanist.  This means that he didn't subscribe to any organized religion like Catholicism, but he felt strongly that the human race should prize reason, logic and the human faculty of intelligence above all other mythological or spiritual conventions.  Roddenberry infused humanist elements into his sci-fi show.

In dealings with sex, sexuality and the ways in which the human race approach procreation, a humanist view assumes that barring the complex issue of overpopulation or venereal disease, human sexuality is a healthy and enjoyable aspect of the species.  When examining the many alien species which populated Star Trek, there's more than a hint of exploring the myriad of human sexual relations.

Take for instance, the Vulcans. Spock, always a highly restrained and self controlled individual, becomes a broken and desperate man when he has to mate in the classic episode, Amok Time.  He must face his Captain in a battle of the death - all to win the amorous hand of a manipulative Vulcan woman named T'Pring.  Here, we clearly see that no amount of prayer or religious thinking will ward off Spock's sexually fueled passions.  It's overpowering biology that rules the day, and in the end, Spock's exploring it fulfills the needs of his alien anatomy, albeit with Captain Kirk nearly paying with his life by engaging in a death battle with his first officer.

Spotlight On Spock's Mom: Amanda Grayson - Jane Wyatt

It's said Moms have the hardest jobs around - certainly true if judged by total time spent on the clock and workload required.  As if being the mother of one of the most respected officers on one of the most celebrated Starfleet starships isn't enough, throw in being the wife of Vulcan's legendary ambassador, Sarek (Mark Lenard), and you have one beautiful, busy and respected lady.

Amanda Grayson hails from Earth, but the love of her life, Spock's dad, is a native of the Planet Vulcan.  With their romantic joining, the pair created Spock (Leonard Nimoy) who led a life of struggle trying to reconcile the relatively disparate cultures of his dual heritage.  Played by veteran actress Jane Wyatt, Spock's mom appeared in the classic original series episode, Journey To Babel, and she then made an appearance in the feature film, Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home.

Star Trek Sexy Spotlight - Saavik - Kirstie Alley

Star Trek gave Kirstie Alley her first feature film role in the Nicholas Meyer directed, Star Trek II: The Wrath Of Khan.  Before she was stuffy corporate executive Rebecca Howe opposite Ted Danson in the now iconic sitcom, Cheers, she impressed us as an Enterprise officer.  Playing Lt. Saavik, Alley fleshed out the beautiful, but reserved Starfleet officer, who was the able protege of Leonard Nimoy's Spock.

Alley was to reprise her role in the next Trek installment, Star Trek III: The Search For Spock, but reportedly asked for too much money to get back the plum gig.  The now vacant part then went to actress Robin Curtis, who would also play Saavik in Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home.  Alley has since become an A List Hollywood star, though she's courted controversy over the years from everything to her weight and waistline to her Scientology affiliation and friendship with actor and co-star John Travolta (Look Who's Talking), but she's never far from the public's fascination and admiration.