Spock: “…Oh, and nurse, you’re relieved of duty until Mr. Jenkins is discharged from sick bay. Return to your quarters.”

Spock, you're not reading between the lines. Jenkin's subordinates tried to frag him.

"I believe in a universe that doesn't care, and people who do."

Spock hears everything. The crew needs to wait until he’s in the turbolift before engaging in random chatter

Kirk: Where are you going, Spock? Spock: I'm going to eavesdrop on peoples' conversations and point out their fallacies

As much as I like these, I would like to see someone who doesn't care or have time for Mister Spock. McCoy; "I didn't ask you, now did I? Take your logic and walk off a pier, you green-blooded gremlin."

In a perfect world... we would have CHDanhauser videos everyday.

If Spock had hooked up with Nurse "My name is Christine" Chapel, then maybe he wouldn't have needed to return to Vulcan in "Amok Time." He was with Leila Kalomi on Earth 7 years earlier, where they may have hooked up, though he couldn't put his arms around her in public. It was kind of sad when she wants to hold hands with him in "This Side of Paradise" and he puts his behind his back. But perhaps Spock dismissed Chapel as a romantic partner and wife because Chapel didn't bother to learn logical thinking and reasoning! (Two of his three romantic interests on TOS being blondes, the second in "The Cloud Minders.")

We do not now, and never will, live in a just world.

Mr Danheuser, your videos are great.

I could use some 'that would be best' merch. It's only logical.

Sometimes I wish it weren't a fallacy

the first and only time (albeit in animated form) where Chapel and Rand have a scene together in a TOS episode! A long time coming! Well done! :)

Victoria Jackson as Janice Rand.

"Oh! I should reassess my thinking!" Has any woman ever said that?

For every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. That applies to social systems as well as Newtonian physics, but it also has no moral content.

Star Trek Deep Space Nine - Ferengi Rules of Acquisition 'No Good Deed Goes UNPUNISHED'

This is great it's really impressive that you can hear them walking 😆🤣😂😆🤣

Spock and Chapel have a much more enjoyable rapport on "Strange New Worlds".

This comes dangerously close to elevating a metaphysical principle (viz that the world is unfair) to a feature of logic. The Just World Fallacy is a fallacy when someone accepts that some things are deserved, and others aren't, but then jumps to the conclusion that everything is deserved, in practice. Someone who legitimately believes that "what goes around comes around" isn't committing a fallacy. Their argument may be unsound, but it is valid. This sort of thing happens with other fallacies too, like the Reification Fallacy. Also, no one actually commits the fallacy in the video. While Nurse Chapel uses phrases like "everything happens for a reason," she actually argues that Lt. Jenkins deserved his burns based on his treatment of others. The idea that there's a cosmic order behind it is just set dressing.

Oh, that reminds me of HR videos

This is lovely! :)

Actually when people do morally good and just things people want to reward them for it, if they themselves are good natured. People who do morally bad or reprehensible things usually get their punishment by action or inaction of the people around them who perceive their actions as such. It is akin to a self-fulfilling destiny, if you do bad things around people who can notice it, you have it coming. In a vacuum, like killing someone with no witnesses and no way for anyone to see evidence of your actions, no cosmic force will judge you, this is correct.

I think I missed this episode

Spock put the logic smackdown on them.

I hear this one a lot! Is it me or was Chapel's cheek slap a bit louder than usual at the end of the skit? Maybe she was extra embarrassed for making such an illogical error...

...the saying...be safe...isnt that...impossible...?...be lucky...

Hello! Are you going to upload new episodes of Star Trek Animated on your KZfaq channel?

So what goes around doesn't come around?

It's not a logical argument to convince. It's a statement of non-sympathy when a well known asshole gets it.

Sería genial que adaptaran el fanfilm "Star Trek: Continúa" en el formato de la serie animada... 😁🖖

This is great. Targets my (60+) generation - who so desperately need a reminder - accurately. Moreover, it may draw some (WTF?!?) interest from millenials (and younger) for whom this sort of material is so old it's retro-new. An iconically delivered pop-culture lesson in rational cognition is a big step up the ladder out of the current societal cess-pit of state/corporate sactioned mindlessness.

And then Spock take to himself alone in a room. Now who's crazy?

I thought the Federation was supposed to be that cosmic force.

A refutation of karma?

While I agree with this in a vacuum, we do not live in a vacuum. If the guy was a jerk to people than those same people will be less likely to notice if he is about to put himself in danger, they would mind their own business and not get involved. This is a rare example of the logic being true, but not the real world practice. Don't be a jerk and folks will care enough for you to look out for you

Spock is assuming that the Universe did not have a helping hand from another engineer with a grudge against the one who got hurt. 👹 Wouldn't this be a logical fallacy all its own? 😬

So Spock doesn't believe in karma.

nurse Chapel and yeoman Rand...

Divine providence is not a logical fallacy. Also saying that people deserve to suffer is not a logical fallacy either. The Just world fallacy is if you believe the reason someone is suffering has to be because they deserved it more than someone else.

Are we going to see a mash up with StarTrek and The Ambiguously Gay Duo? Let's hope so..LOL

Sounds to me like Spock committed the irrelevant conclusion and argument from ignorance fallacies. Spock does not know the just world does not exist, nor does he know why people experience suffering or joy. Nurse Chapel's bias is irrelevant to the actuality of a just world. Spock has a bias toward a logical world. If Spock upholds the concept of Infinite Diversity in Infinite Combinations, then he ought to understand the just world is one of those possible infinite combinations.

Well there is good and evil in the world, and our actions one day will be judged. Logic or no logic.

Just a bunch of word gymnastics to tell people there is no such thing as a higher power, justice, or consequence for good or bad action/choices. Crazy I think we have fallen so far in our humanity.