What were they thinking? “Nineteenth-century Irish stereotypes in space” was offensive when this first aired, and it hasn’t aged well.

Go to school for 20 years, manage to land a job, get assigned to putting underpants on rats. Nice.

Move over, Cybermen, Tiremen are the new Dr. Who villains.

Not wrong. But also wrong.

No matter whether it’s labeled or not, you don’t start ladling on the salsa until you’ve tasted it first. What a maroon.

I would give my life for Santiago.

All the gay people I know eat the same kinds of foods I do. Uh oh.

I bet she laughs at salad, too.

That’s only 14 hot dogs per person. Totally reasonable for two adults or six kids in trench coats.

It’s absolutely ruined introductory programming classes.

Late 60s. Came here on the heels of the death of Apollo and the Reddit API fiasco.

Master debater there.

But not for long.

25% of CEOs know they’re throwing money away, but can’t stop because 100% of CEOs are throwing money away.

We’ve gone full circle. Which was the intention, even if some didn’t think so.

His first name isn’t really Harry, it’s Hitler. Once Starfleet learned the truth, it realized it could never promote him for fear the secret would come out.

The ants are just extra protein.

“Torch”, “Blast”, etc. are funny words that mean nothing to someone who doesn’t pay attention to anyone other than himself.

The purpose of the news isn’t to make you feel good, it’s to inform you of what’s happening outside your front door. But there’s neither time nor space to tell you everything, so some editorial work is required to distill it down to something you can reasonably absorb. Every news source has a different policy around how that is done, obviously. Good news has its audience, but it’s smaller than the one for other kinds of news. And since news costs money to gather, news outlets rely on advertising as a primary source of income. A bigger audience brings in more advertisers and more money, ergo, bad news is the way to go.

Not a theologian, but I think this is blasphemy.