Of course she didn’t die in the “crash.” She was taken to the Delta Quadrant. We know this.

She’s in the Delta quadrant where the aliens left her and a bunch other random people the abducted.

It’s not domesticated. It’s tame. There is a world of difference, starting at the genetic level.

The underdog story of how a little known kid from a community college got drafted by the Dallas Cowboys.

I don’t get why crap is (sorta) OK, but shit is unacceptable.

That bookstore is probably some part time student employee with little or no training. The onus is on the administration to make sure both the athletes and the book store employees are aware of these rules.

You must be trolling, right?

Playing the anthem early pretty much proves the uselessness of playing it at all, right?

“We don’t want Megan Rapinoe to cause a scene, so we’re going to cause a scene.”

Women watching movies were men get drowned, tortured, burnt to deat, suffocated, stabbed, shot, blown up, castrated, run over by cars... and I assume there is some of that in this movie as well

We also have the freedom to kneel if we want to when we hear the anthem. Or turn our backs. Or dance a jig. Those people died for her freedom to do that too.

The first thing civil rights activists don't do is compare atrocities among the oppressed.

Mayo truthers all over this post.

This is bad Kinja.

Really? What’s the oblong thing in the picture then?

I don’t like sex offenders any more than the next person, but I think it’s pretty dangerous to make their lives so damned unlivable that the ones who want to be rehabilitated lose any motivation to stay on the right path.

This is MX-410. He is canon.

Useless? USELESS?! He was a completely unorthodox officer, in both role and tactics, to the point of genius. He was offered, yet refused, multiple captain positions for his own ship. He even gained the Klingon’s respect while serving on their ship.

You know what I’m tired of NOT hearing about? How Commander Riker was NOT the most leaned-on First Officer in StarFleet history.