Yakkity yak, don’t talk back.
20 Mar
Multiple Emmy and Oscar-winning star of the big and small screen.
Trusted corporate spokesman.
Pulitzer Prize-winning author.
Object of religious veneration the world over.
Truly, William Shatner is a towering intellectual and philosophical giant whose accomplishments will one day be ranked alongside (and probably dwarf) those of King, Gandhi, Da Vinci, Buddha, and the late J.H. Christ.
Thankfully, the world is finally beginning to take long-overdue notice. Last week, the History Channel began airing “How William Shatner Changed the World,” a loving and reverent tribute to the Great Man and his incalculable impact on world civilization. Overwhelming public demand will no doubt ensure that it is replayed many, many times. You will watch it. You will watch it repeatedly.
After all Shatner has given to you, it’s the least you owe him.
6 Responses for "The Tao of Shatner"
I interviewed him once.
It was ok. He was cool enough.
But there’s nothing more interesting nor relevant about this post.
It was supposed to be funny. Nothing more.
I honestly, sincerely love Shatner’s cover of “Common People…”
You know who’s got no Shatner love? Wil Wheaton.
“Common People”? Pshaw. You haven’t lived until you’ve heard his versions of “Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds” and “Mr. Tambourine Man.” I played them for the fiance, who didn’t believe me when I told her Shatner made records. After hearing them, though, she told me the engagement was off.
Um…when I said “about this post” I meant my own. Sorry if that wasn’t clear. I think you were doing something funny there myself-I just had little to contribute beyond my on celebrity interaction with him.
Shatner’s newest record really is good, though. He’s off the drugs that inspired “Stalking Mr Tambourine Man”.
OK, that makes more sense. I was thinking “What’s he got against The Shatman?”
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