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Clips from Star Trek (1966) - The Trouble with Tribbles (S02E02)

"Mr. Chekov, this flight is supposed to provide experience and knowledge."
Star Trek (1966)
"How close will we come to the Klingon outpost"
Star Trek (1966)
"if we continue on our present course?"
Star Trek (1966)
"One parsec, sir. Close enough to smell them."
Star Trek (1966)
"That is illogical, ensign."
Star Trek (1966)
"Odours cannot travel through the vacuum of space."
Star Trek (1966)
"- I was making a little joke, sir. - Extremely little, ensign."
Star Trek (1966)
"Under dispute between the two parties since initial contact."
Star Trek (1966)
"The battle of Donatu V was fought near here"
Star Trek (1966)
"- Analysis of disputed area. - Undeveloped."
Star Trek (1966)
"The area was first mapped"
Star Trek (1966)
"by the famous Russian astronomer, lvan Burkoff, almost 200..."
Star Trek (1966)
"I don't think so. I'm sure it was..."
Star Trek (1966)
"at the Royal Academy in Old Britain at the time."
Star Trek (1966)
"Royal Academy, oh, well."
Star Trek (1966)
"Key points of dispute."
Star Trek (1966)
"one side or the other must prove it can develop the planet most efficiently."
Star Trek (1966)
"And unfortunately, though the Klingons are brutal and aggressive,"
Star Trek (1966)
"they are most efficient."
Star Trek (1966)
"I remember once Peter the Great had a problem like that. He..."
Star Trek (1966)
"- Captain. - Kirk here."
Star Trek (1966)
"Captain, I'm picking up a subspace distress call, priority channel."
Star Trek (1966)
"Code 1 emergency, that's a disaster call."
Star Trek (1966)
"This is a red alert. Man your battle stations. All hands."
Star Trek (1966)
"Space, the final frontier."
Star Trek (1966)
"to seek out new life and new civilisations,"
Star Trek (1966)
"Deep Space Station K-7 has issued a priority- 1 call."
Star Trek (1966)
"More than an emergency, it signals near or total disaster."
Star Trek (1966)
"We can only assume the Klingons have attacked the station."
Star Trek (1966)
"Main phasers armed and ready, sir."
Star Trek (1966)
"But there's nothing there."
Star Trek (1966)
"Just the station."
Star Trek (1966)
"Priority-1 distress call. It's just absolutely peaceful."
Star Trek (1966)
"Lieutenant Uhura, break subspace silence."
Star Trek (1966)
"Aye, sir. Channel's open, sir."
Star Trek (1966)
"Captain Kirk, this is Mr. Lurry, manager of K-7."
Star Trek (1966)
"I must apologise for the distress call."
Star Trek (1966)
"Mr. Lurry, you issued a priority-1 distress call."
Star Trek (1966)
"State the nature of your emergency."
Star Trek (1966)
"You'd better be prepared to do more than that. Kirk out."
Star Trek (1966)
"Mr. Spock, I'll need your help. Chekov, maintain battle readiness."
Star Trek (1966)
"Lieutenant Uhura, see that the Transporter Room is standing by."
Star Trek (1966)
"Aye, sir. Transporter Room, stand by."
Star Trek (1966)
"Mr. Lurry, if there was no emergency,"
Star Trek (1966)
"why did you issue a priority-1 distress call?"
Star Trek (1966)
"Captain Kirk, this is Nilz Baris. He's out from Earth to take charge"
Star Trek (1966)
"of the development for Sherman's Planet."
Star Trek (1966)
"Mr. Baris is the Federation undersecretary"
Star Trek (1966)
"And that gives him the authority."
Star Trek (1966)
"This is my assistant, Arne Darvin."
Star Trek (1966)
"- And this is my first officer, Mr. Spock. - Mr. Spock."
Star Trek (1966)
"And now, captain, I want all available security guards."
Star Trek (1966)
"I want them posted around the storage compartments."
Star Trek (1966)
"Storage compartments? Storage compartments?"
Star Trek (1966)
"The what? The what? What's quadrotriticale?"
Star Trek (1966)
"Here."
Star Trek (1966)
"Wheat. So what?"
Star Trek (1966)
"Quadrotriticale is not wheat, captain."
Star Trek (1966)
"but quadrotriticale is a rather..."
Star Trek (1966)
"Quadrotriticale is a high-yield grain,"
Star Trek (1966)
"a four-lobed hybrid of wheat and rye."
Star Trek (1966)
"A perennial, also, if I'm not mistaken."
Star Trek (1966)
"Its root grain, triticale, can trace its ancestry"
Star Trek (1966)
"Mr. Spock, you've made your point."
Star Trek (1966)
"Quadrotriticale is the only Earth grain that will grow on Sherman's Planet."
Star Trek (1966)
"Now, we have several tons of it here on the station"
Star Trek (1966)
"Mr. Baris thinks that Klingon agents may try to sabotage it."
Star Trek (1966)
"You issued a priority-1 distress call for a couple of tons of wheat?"
Star Trek (1966)
"Quadrotriticale."
Star Trek (1966)
"Mr. Baris, you summoned the Enterprise without an emergency."
Star Trek (1966)
"- You'll take full responsibility for it. - What do you mean?"
Star Trek (1966)
"Misuse of the priority-1 channel is a Federation offence."
Star Trek (1966)
"I want that grain protected."
Star Trek (1966)
"We do have a large number of ships passing through."
Star Trek (1966)
"It would seem a logical precaution, captain."
Star Trek (1966)
"- Kirk to Enterprise. - Enterprise here."
Star Trek (1966)
"Authorise shore leave for all off-duty personnel."
Star Trek (1966)
"- Yes, captain. - Kirk out."
Star Trek (1966)
"Captain Kirk, how dare you authorise a mere two men"
Star Trek (1966)
"for a project of this importance!"
Star Trek (1966)
"Starfleet Command will hear about this..."
Star Trek (1966)
"I have never questioned the orders or the intelligence"
Star Trek (1966)
"to guard some storage compartments."
Star Trek (1966)
"Storage compartments of wheat."
Star Trek (1966)
"Nevertheless, captain, the Klingons would not enjoy seeing us"
Star Trek (1966)
"I guess not."
Star Trek (1966)
"I see you didn't waste any time taking your shore leave."
Star Trek (1966)
"And how often do I get shore leave?"
Star Trek (1966)
"She wants to shop, and I thought I would help her."
Star Trek (1966)
"Excuse me. Excuse me."
Star Trek (1966)
"Mr. Chekov, what do you make of this?"
Star Trek (1966)
"Oh, quadrotriticale."
Star Trek (1966)
"Does everybody know about this wheat but me?"
Star Trek (1966)
"Well, not everyone, captain. It's a Russian invention."
Star Trek (1966)
"I don't want any more Spican flame gems."
Star Trek (1966)
"Thanks to you, I already have enough Spican flame gems"
Star Trek (1966)
"- to last me a lifetime. - How sad for you, my friend."
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"Surely you want some..."
Star Trek (1966)
"But I have something from the far reaches of the galaxy."
Star Trek (1966)
"- Surely you want... - Not at your price."
Star Trek (1966)
"Oh, what is it? Is it alive?"
Star Trek (1966)
"Oh, it's adorable. What is it?"
Star Trek (1966)
"What is it? Why, lovely lady, it's a tribble."
Star Trek (1966)
"A tribble?"
Star Trek (1966)
"Oh, it's purring."
Star Trek (1966)
"Listen, it's purring."
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"It's only saying that it likes you."
Star Trek (1966)
"Are you selling them?"
Star Trek (1966)
"My friend, 10 credits apiece is a very reasonable price."
Star Trek (1966)
"Now, you can see for yourself"
Star Trek (1966)
"how much the lovely little lady appreciates the finer things."
Star Trek (1966)
"- One credit apiece. - He won't bite, will he?"
Star Trek (1966)
"Sir, transporting harmful animals from one planet to another"
Star Trek (1966)
"is against regulations, or weren't you aware of that?"
Star Trek (1966)
"Besides, tribbles have no teeth."
Star Trek (1966)
"All right, I'll double my offer. Two credits."
Star Trek (1966)
"Well, if you're not gonna take him, I'm gonna take him. I think he's cute."
Star Trek (1966)
"- Four credits. - Is that an offer or a joke?"
Star Trek (1966)
"- That's my offer. - That's a joke."
Star Trek (1966)
"I can see you're an honest man. I'll tell you what I'm going to do."
Star Trek (1966)
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