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Clips from Star Trek (1966) - The Ultimate Computer (S02E02)

"USS Enterprise from starships Lexington and Excalibur."
Star Trek (1966)
"Both ships report simulated hits in sufficient quantity and location"
Star Trek (1966)
"Secure from general quarters."
Star Trek (1966)
"Our compliments to the M-5 unit,"
Star Trek (1966)
"and regards to Captain Dunsel."
Star Trek (1966)
"What does it mean, Jim?"
Star Trek (1966)
"Spock?"
Star Trek (1966)
"What does it mean?"
Star Trek (1966)
"It refers to a part which serves no useful purpose."
Star Trek (1966)
"I'm not interested in eating, Bones."
Star Trek (1966)
"This isn't chicken soup."
Star Trek (1966)
"I may be just a ship's doctor,"
Star Trek (1966)
"but I make a Finagle's Folly that's known from here to Orion."
Star Trek (1966)
"You know, I've never felt this way before,"
Star Trek (1966)
"at odds with this ship."
Star Trek (1966)
"I sat there and watched my ship perform for a mass of circuits"
Star Trek (1966)
"and relays and felt useless..."
Star Trek (1966)
"...unneeded. To Captain Dunsel."
Star Trek (1966)
"That's one of your better prescriptions."
Star Trek (1966)
"Simple but effective."
Star Trek (1966)
"Do you know the one:"
Star Trek (1966)
"That's a line from a poem, a very old poem, isn't it?"
Star Trek (1966)
"You could feel the wind at your back, in those days."
Star Trek (1966)
"The sounds of the sea beneath you."
Star Trek (1966)
"And even if you take away the wind and the water..."
Star Trek (1966)
"The ship is yours."
Star Trek (1966)
"You can feel her."
Star Trek (1966)
"Captain Kirk to the Bridge, please. Captain Kirk."
Star Trek (1966)
"A large, slow-moving vessel."
Star Trek (1966)
"Unidentified."
Star Trek (1966)
"Captain, there's no response to any of our signals."
Star Trek (1966)
"M-5 has identified her, captain."
Star Trek (1966)
"The Woden, listed in Starfleet Registry"
Star Trek (1966)
"as an old-style ore freighter, converted to automation, no crew."
Star Trek (1966)
"Coming into visual range."
Star Trek (1966)
"- Speed increasing to warp 3, captain. - Lieutenant, get Daystrom up here."
Star Trek (1966)
"Disengaging M-5 unit."
Star Trek (1966)
"Cut speed to warp 1. Navigator, go to course 1-1-3 mark 7."
Star Trek (1966)
"She won't respond, sir. She's maintaining course."
Star Trek (1966)
"Scotty, reverse engines. Slow us down."
Star Trek (1966)
"Reverse thrust will not engage, sir. Manual override isn't working either."
Star Trek (1966)
"No effect on any of the M-5 controls, captain."
Star Trek (1966)
"Fantastic machine, the M-5. No off switch."
Star Trek (1966)
"- Captain, what is it? - These controls are locked."
Star Trek (1966)
"Captain, photon torpedoes locking on target."
Star Trek (1966)
"I already tried, sir."
Star Trek (1966)
"Returning to original course and speed."
Star Trek (1966)
"All systems report normal, captain."
Star Trek (1966)
"Normal! That thing is trying to tell us nothing has happened."
Star Trek (1966)
"Disengage this computer now."
Star Trek (1966)
"There appears to be some defect in the control panel."
Star Trek (1966)
"Your brilliant young computer just destroyed an ore freighter."
Star Trek (1966)
"It went out of its way to destroy an ore freighter."
Star Trek (1966)
"- Fortunately, it was only a robot ship. - Only a robot!"
Star Trek (1966)
"But it shouldn't have destroyed anything!"
Star Trek (1966)
"There might just as easily have been a crew aboard that ship."
Star Trek (1966)
"In which case you'd be guilty of murder..."
Star Trek (1966)
"Lieutenant, contact Starfleet Command."
Star Trek (1966)
"Come along, Dr. Daystrom. M-5 is out of a job."
Star Trek (1966)
"it is also capable of taking care of itself."
Star Trek (1966)
"You mean it's not going to let any of us turn it off."
Star Trek (1966)
"The M-5 multitronic unit has taken over total control of the Enterprise."
Star Trek (1966)
"All right, doctor, you built this thing. How do you propose to turn it off?"
Star Trek (1966)
"This entire exercise is a trial for M-5. A shakedown."
Star Trek (1966)
"We must expect minor difficulties, but I assure you they can be corrected."
Star Trek (1966)
"- I can't. - Captain."
Star Trek (1966)
"- Give me a few moments with it. - No, stay here."
Star Trek (1966)
"That wasn't a minor difficulty. That wasn't a robot."
Star Trek (1966)
"and now you tell me you can't turn it off?"
Star Trek (1966)
"M-5's analysis told it it needed a new power source."
Star Trek (1966)
"The ensign simply got in the way."
Star Trek (1966)
"And how long will it be before all of us simply get in the way?"
Star Trek (1966)
"M-5 appears to be drawing power directly from the warp engines,"
Star Trek (1966)
"tapping the matter/anti-matter reserves."
Star Trek (1966)
"So now it has virtually unlimited power."
Star Trek (1966)
"Captain, what do we do?"
Star Trek (1966)
"Spock, Scotty, come with me."
Star Trek (1966)
"Report, Spock."
Star Trek (1966)
"The multitronic unit is drawing more and more power"
Star Trek (1966)
"The computer now controls all helm, navigation and engineering functions."
Star Trek (1966)
"We'll reach the rendezvous point for the war games within an hour."
Star Trek (1966)
"We must regain control of the ship by then."
Star Trek (1966)
"from Engineering Level 3."
Star Trek (1966)
"- Scotty? - Aye."
Star Trek (1966)
"I can take them out and cut in the manual override from there."
Star Trek (1966)
"How long?"
Star Trek (1966)
"If Mr. Spock helps me, maybe an hour."
Star Trek (1966)
"Make it less."
Star Trek (1966)
"Why not get the man responsible in the first place?"
Star Trek (1966)
"- Where is Daystrom? - He's with the M-5 unit, watching it."
Star Trek (1966)
"I think it surprised even him."
Star Trek (1966)
"Most illogical."
Star Trek (1966)
"Of all people, he should have known how the computer would perform."
Star Trek (1966)
"Of course, the M-5 itself has not behaved logically."
Star Trek (1966)
"Please, Spock, do me a favour, and don't say it's fascinating."
Star Trek (1966)
"No,"
Star Trek (1966)
"but it is interesting."
Star Trek (1966)
"- Aye, that's got it, Mr. Spock. - Good."
Star Trek (1966)
"Have you found a solution, a way to shut that thing off?"
Star Trek (1966)
"You don't shut a child off when it makes a mistake."
Star Trek (1966)
"M-5 is growing, learning."
Star Trek (1966)
"- Learning to kill. - To defend itself."
Star Trek (1966)
"When a child is taught, it's programmed with simple instructions,"
Star Trek (1966)
"and at some point, if its mind develops properly,"
Star Trek (1966)
"it exceeds the sum of what it was taught, thinks independently."
Star Trek (1966)
"That thing is a danger to all of us. Now, find someway to shut it off!"
Star Trek (1966)
"It takes 430 people"
Star Trek (1966)
"to man a starship."
Star Trek (1966)
"With this you don't need anyone."
Star Trek (1966)
"One machine can do all those things they send men out to do now."
Star Trek (1966)
"Men no longer need die in space"
Star Trek (1966)
"or on some alien world."
Star Trek (1966)
"and go on to achieve greater things than fact-finding"
Star Trek (1966)
"which is neither ours to give or to take."
Star Trek (1966)
"We don't want to destroy life. We want to save it."
Star Trek (1966)
"A biographical tape of Richard Daystrom."
Star Trek (1966)
"- Did you find out anything? - Not much,"
Star Trek (1966)
"aside from the fact he's a genius."
Star Trek (1966)
"Genius is an understatement."
Star Trek (1966)
"At the age of 24, he made the duotronic breakthrough"
Star Trek (1966)
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