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Clips from Star Trek (1966) - Journey to Babel (S02E02)

"I love you anyway."
Star Trek (1966)
"Vessel changing course. Heading toward us at high warp speed."
Star Trek (1966)
"Ready main phasers."
Star Trek (1966)
"Phasers armed and ready, sir."
Star Trek (1966)
"Interesting."
Star Trek (1966)
"They were travelling at approximately warp 10."
Star Trek (1966)
"Back on original course, Mr. Chekov. Report on intruder's movements."
Star Trek (1966)
"Starfleet acknowledges report on our situation and confirms."
Star Trek (1966)
"No authorised Federation vessel in this quadrant."
Star Trek (1966)
"Back on original heading, captain."
Star Trek (1966)
"- It's paralleling us again. - Well, we have a shadow."
Star Trek (1966)
"Vulcan, I would speak to you."
Star Trek (1966)
"It does seem unavoidable."
Star Trek (1966)
"No matter."
Star Trek (1966)
"- We favour admission. - You favour? Why?"
Star Trek (1966)
"Under Federation law, Coridan can be protected"
Star Trek (1966)
"and its wealth administered for the benefit of its people."
Star Trek (1966)
"It's well for you. Vulcan has no mining interest."
Star Trek (1966)
"Coridan has nearly unlimited wealth of dilithium crystals,"
Star Trek (1966)
"but it is underpopulated and unprotected."
Star Trek (1966)
"Illegal. You accuse us?"
Star Trek (1966)
"Some of your ships have been carrying Coridan dilithium crystals."
Star Trek (1966)
"You call us thieves?"
Star Trek (1966)
"Whatever arguments you have between yourself is your business."
Star Trek (1966)
"My business is running this ship. And as long as I command..."
Star Trek (1966)
"- Of course, captain. - Understood."
Star Trek (1966)
"There will be payment for your slander, Sarek."
Star Trek (1966)
"And payment is usually expensive."
Star Trek (1966)
"His neck was broken."
Star Trek (1966)
"By an expert."
Star Trek (1966)
"Explain."
Star Trek (1966)
"I'd say the killer knew exactly where to apply pressure"
Star Trek (1966)
"to snap the neck instantly."
Star Trek (1966)
"Who aboard would have that knowledge?"
Star Trek (1966)
"On Vulcan, the method is called tal-shaya."
Star Trek (1966)
"It was considered a merciful form of execution in ancient times."
Star Trek (1966)
"Spock,"
Star Trek (1966)
"between Gav and your father."
Star Trek (1966)
"Indeed, captain?"
Star Trek (1966)
"- Interesting. - Interesting?"
Star Trek (1966)
"Spock, do you realise that makes your father the most likely suspect?"
Star Trek (1966)
"Vulcans do not approve of violence."
Star Trek (1966)
"Are you saying he couldn't have done it?"
Star Trek (1966)
"I'm merely saying it would be illogical to kill without reason."
Star Trek (1966)
"But if he had a reason, could he have done it?"
Star Trek (1966)
"If there were a reason, my father is quite capable of killing."
Star Trek (1966)
"Logically and efficiently."
Star Trek (1966)
"Mrs. Sarek, I'm sorry to disturb you."
Star Trek (1966)
"I must speak to your husband."
Star Trek (1966)
"What's wrong? Spock?"
Star Trek (1966)
"You want something of me, captain?"
Star Trek (1966)
"His neck was broken, Mr. Ambassador, by what Spock describes as tal-shaya."
Star Trek (1966)
"- Indeed? Interesting. - Yeah."
Star Trek (1966)
"Ambassador, where were you during the past hour?"
Star Trek (1966)
"- Captain, you're not accusing him..? - Mother."
Star Trek (1966)
"Only on circumstantial evidence, he is a logical suspect."
Star Trek (1966)
"Then where were you during the hour?"
Star Trek (1966)
"In private meditation, captain."
Star Trek (1966)
"Not to be discussed. Especially not with Earthmen."
Star Trek (1966)
"That's a very convenient excuse, ambassador, but..."
Star Trek (1966)
"Sarek. Sarek. What's wrong?"
Star Trek (1966)
"It's difficult to say with Vulcan physiology."
Star Trek (1966)
"But I believe it's something to do with his cardiovascular system."
Star Trek (1966)
"Can you help him?"
Star Trek (1966)
"I don't know that yet, either."
Star Trek (1966)
"- Spock. - Yes, captain."
Star Trek (1966)
"I'm sorry about your father."
Star Trek (1966)
"Yes, it could adversely affect our mission."
Star Trek (1966)
"Worry is a human emotion, captain. I accept what has happened."
Star Trek (1966)
"I see."
Star Trek (1966)
"What about the Klingons?"
Star Trek (1966)
"- I think it unlikely it is one of theirs. - Who then?"
Star Trek (1966)
"I picked up the last part of a transmission just like that other one."
Star Trek (1966)
"Mr. Chekov, directional locator indicates source bearing 27 mark 8."
Star Trek (1966)
"Switch recorder to Mr. Spock's station for decode, lieutenant."
Star Trek (1966)
"Sir."
Star Trek (1966)
"The directional locator indicates..."
Star Trek (1966)
"...reception point somewhere within the body of this ship."
Star Trek (1966)
"Somebody onboard is in contact with that vessel."
Star Trek (1966)
"Possibly, captain. But I cannot decode this transmission."
Star Trek (1966)
"Why not?"
Star Trek (1966)
"It is in no known code. There is no detectable pattern."
Star Trek (1966)
"No standard references apply."
Star Trek (1966)
"Only negative. It fits none of our computer records."
Star Trek (1966)
"And it is alien."
Star Trek (1966)
"Murder? Somebody out there playing tag?"
Star Trek (1966)
"We've established a receiver onboard this vessel."
Star Trek (1966)
"Tighten your field to the interior of the ship."
Star Trek (1966)
"Yes, sir."
Star Trek (1966)
"If that alien vessel starts transmitting again..."
Star Trek (1966)
"But with Vulcan physiology, it's impossible to tell without an operation."
Star Trek (1966)
"Mrs. Sarek, has he had any previous attacks?"
Star Trek (1966)
"- No. - Yes."
Star Trek (1966)
"My physician prescribed benjisidrine for the condition."
Star Trek (1966)
"Why didn't you tell me?"
Star Trek (1966)
"There was nothing you could have done."
Star Trek (1966)
"Ambassador,"
Star Trek (1966)
"when did you have these attacks?"
Star Trek (1966)
"Two before we left Vulcan."
Star Trek (1966)
"The third, a few hours ago."
Star Trek (1966)
"I'm not sure. It's tough enough on a human."
Star Trek (1966)
"On a Vulcan, a ordinary operation is out of the question."
Star Trek (1966)
"Because of the construction of the Vulcan heart."
Star Trek (1966)
"I'd suggest that a cryogenic open-heart procedure"
Star Trek (1966)
"would be the logical approach."
Star Trek (1966)
"Yes. Unquestionably."
Star Trek (1966)
"Bones, what about it?"
Star Trek (1966)
"- Doctor. - Yes."
Star Trek (1966)
"I've checked the blood bank."
Star Trek (1966)
"There isn't enough Vulcan blood and plasma onboard"
Star Trek (1966)
"to even begin an operation of this type."
Star Trek (1966)
"Yes, I'd say that's rare."
Star Trek (1966)
"We've run a number of blood tests on Mr. Spock."
Star Trek (1966)
"It has human blood elements in it."
Star Trek (1966)
"Even you couldn't give that much blood, Spock. It would kill you."
Star Trek (1966)
"Mrs. Sarek, you must understand, the chances are extremely small"
Star Trek (1966)
"- Indeed. I would estimate the odds... - Please don't."
Star Trek (1966)
"Doctor."
Star Trek (1966)
"I see it, Spock, but that was Rigelian."
Star Trek (1966)
"Rigelian physiology is very similar to Vulcan."
Star Trek (1966)
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