Captain Christopher Richard Pike

Well, that's me in my icon, but if you'd prefer a bigger one?

Me as Spock:
(http://s222.photobucket.com/albums/dd63/starcrossedgirl/Shatnoy%20LOVE/?action=view&current=jd1W2wAgUpeo1n4b3C6AU9F7o1_500.jpg)

Just me:
(http://s222.photobucket.com/albums/dd63/starcrossedgirl/Shatnoy%20LOVE/?action=view&current=tumblr_kouueiajpO1qzh979o1_400.jpg)

3. Yeah. Neither of us knows how. She seems to remember things from 40 years and some back, but doesn't remember being self-aware then.

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Amazing. You look exactly like Jim's Spock. You said you're an actor... makeup? How old are you?

3. A sentient 20th century piece of technology was capable of time travel?

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Hours and hours of make-up, yes. Those ears itched. I take it your Spock doesn't look like Jim's then? Does he look like the younger Spock whom I haven't had the chance to meet, yet?

And I'm either 35, or 78 at the moment. Although naturally I didn't look like that when my body was still 78 - my icon comes a lot closer.

3. It's rather mindblowing, isn't it? Especially as she knows she did it, but not how.

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How did you know what Vulcans looked like in the 20th century? We had no contact, at least in our universe, for some time after that.

You are both 35 and 78?

Curious indeed. Is the Buick still on ship? I would be most interested in seeing this technology.

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We didn't. We thought we were making it all up - the Vulcans, other aliens, the Enterprise, the individual characters, hell, particular storylines. We even got it right that apparently Vulcan sand glitters because of the mineral content, when our set designers just sprinkled some in to make it look more alien. I'm at a loss to explain it rationally, although I have more metaphysial theories that are nothing but conjecture, really.

Well. I was 78 before we were transported here. In the process of transposing us, my car also saw fit to return our bodies to the age we were when we first started filming the series about Jim's universe. So yes, I am both.

She's stuck in Engineering for the time being, poor her. I'm hoping to figure out something that will give her a degree of freedom, as she seems pretty lonely. Especially as she can't be driven, which is her main purpose, after all.

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It is all quite an amazing story. I would have said impossible, except here you are, speaking with me. If I find the time, I think I will pay her a visit.

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I'm sure she'd appreciate the company. Although I'm still unsure myself as to how it was that I was capable of communicating with her, so perhaps it might be a safer bet to take your Spock along just in case it's not universal.

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Easy enough, as I'm sure he'll be fascinated by her.

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I suspect you are mocking me.

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Of course not.

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I am also suspicious of your sincerity in that statement.

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I'm hurt. Deeply.

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My offer to make it up to you is as genuine as your professed injury.

Edited Date: 2009-11-19 04:28 pm (UTC)

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Somehow, I am not surprised.

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Why would you being fascinated be a bad or mockworthy thing?

My apologies for jumping in like this, but I seem to recall Tina having mentioned spending time with you. You wouldn't have heard from her, would you? We are all rather concerned as to their whereabouts, and the Captain doesn't seem to know anything, either.

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I am quite certain I do not understand the complexities of human motivation, particularly when applied to humor.

Tina is my friend. She has not returned to the ship and there appears to be no information at all regarding the delay. I am... concerned as well.

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Human humor does tend to be odd, I'll agree there.

Damn. Would you mind letting me know if you do happen to hear something? I'm happy to return the favor, naturally. It seems far too easy for us displaced individuals to be left out of the loop.

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Of course.

A... network of information sharing might indeed be beneficial.

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