It Isn't All Over; Everything Has Not

It Is The Struggle Itself That Is Most Important. We Must Strive To Be More Than We Are. It Does Not Matter That We Will Not Reach Our Ultimate Goal. The Effort Itself Yields Its Own Reward.

If This Is Your God, He's Not Very Impressive. He Has So Many Psychological Problems; He's So Insecure. He Demands Worship Every Seven Days. He Goes Out And Creates Faulty Humans And Then Blames Them For His Own Mistakes. He's A Pretty Poor Excuse For A Supreme Being.

Star Trek Speaks To Some Basic Human Needs: That There Is A Tomorrow — It's Not All Going To Be Over With A Big Flash And A Bomb; That The Human Race Is Improving; That We Have Things To Be Proud Of As Humans. No, Ancient Astronauts Did Not Build The Pyramids — Human Beings Built Them, Because They're Clever And They Work Hard. And Star Trek Is About Those Things.

For Star Trek Proves, As Faulty As Individual Episodes Could Be, Is That The Much-maligned Common Man And Common Woman Has An Enormous Hunger For Brotherhood. They Are Ready For The Twenty-third Century Now, And They Are Light-years Ahead Of Their Petty Governments And Their Visionless Leaders.

The Human Race Is A Remarkable Creature, One With Great Potential, And I Hope That 'star Trek' Has Helped To Show Us What We Can Be If We Believe In Ourselves And Our Abilities.