You're the one that made an assumption about my post. You're the one that felt compelled to comment on it.
The last comment before yours is nearly a fortnight old.
Unpredictable stuff, though - there's a lot to be said for the phases of the moon.
Vulcan has no moon.
Vulcan, however, was married to Venus. Bet he brought placatory chocolate home once a month.... till she discovered a preference for Mars Bars.
LOL! I do tip my hat to the fairer gender, who also happen to be the tougher and more practical gender. Can't tell you how often in my younger days that my testosterone got me into trouble. Now that I'm an old man with testosterone levels barely above a whimper, life is so much more even-keeled.
I refer to the fictional alien planet, not the fictional ancient god.
Hah! I find that whimpering is never to be underestimated, my new friend, and thanks for the validation.
It's highly logical to equate the fictional god of volcanoes with the fictional planet of Spock - because Roddenberry nicked the damn word in the first place.
If it is equated in a correct or relevant context, then I agree. How does a failed romantic relationship between two fictional ancient gods equate with the fictional alien home-world of the first Vulcan to join Starfleet?
That would seem to be a fairly well-known fact.
I was not referring to your time or effort, but to the time and effort of the fictional ancient god Vulcan.
From personal experience, I know that this statement is incorrect.
To paraphrase Penny from Big Bang "I speak for all women - we had a meeting - the chocolate thing: it's a Woman Thing"
I've never watched that TV series.
Traditionally, astrology is considered to be the study of the movements and relative positions of celestial objects as a means for divining information about human affairs and terrestrial events. Astrology has its roots in early calendrical systems, which were used to predict seasonal shifts and to interpret celestial cycles as signs of divine communications. As such, I have made no astrological enquiries.
What a charming and witty fellow.
Why?
Pre-menstrual urges for chocolate are well documented. This tends to affect women.
And lends itself very readily to anthropomorphic personifications. Hence planet names/ characters in myths (both ancient classical legends and, I suggest, contemporary science-fiction).
He was a comic writer and, as such, didn't really have "policies". His Wife of Bath appears to be a joyous serial monogamist so I don't think any of her men would've dared be unfaithful to her; his Crisseid cheats on Troilus and we last see him, in heaven, laughing off all the silliness of the human condition.
If you feel the need to clarify yourself and improve on your communication skills, feel free to do so.
But it does not affect to every female in every case. There are those who simply do not suffer from any urges during that time period and there are those who may suffer mild or strong urges for something else entirely. Meanwhile, there are other people - of either gender - who may suffer from a strong urge for chocolate at a point in time that has no connection to the menstruation process.
Probably.
Writers - comic or otherwise - often have intensely strong beliefs, ideas, opinions, policies and so forth.
Who was appropriating a name here?
Good luck with that hope.
Roddenberry, remember him?
And that feels like a very, very long time ago - at least I feel very, very much older and wiser, but not necessarily anywhere near drunk enough.
Yes, you simply didn't make it clear in your previous post who you were speaking about.
As you wish.
Meanwhile, I didn't find your esoteric pedantry to be depressing - merely irrelevant.
Oh, don't worry. I have a sense of humour.
In what way?
Your manners are your business. I feel it would be unwise to comment on them.