Star Trek TOS 019 Tomorrow Is Yesterday

̾, ?

溸Դϴ
ȭ鿡 ҸԴϴ

?

װԴϴ

ũ ӵ Ƽ

츮 ƴմϴ

̷ ϴ

ϰ ֳ?

ӹ ֽϴ. ġ ϴÿ
׳ Խϴ

ġ?

ϸ ٷ Դϴ
װ ӹ ֽϴ

鿩 ,

װ 밡 ڼ Ϸ

¥ UFO

 

ŸƮ Ŀ´Ƽ, :

, ô

̰ ּ ̴

ӹ

Ӿ ż踦 Žϰ

ο ü ߰Ϸ


ħ ư

 

ŸƮ

 

Ŀũ :
Ʈ

 

:
ʵ ϸ

 

, ַ 3113.2

9 ֱ
û ߷

ߴ

 лϴٰ
ҸǾ

׷, ġ

Ǿ

ɷ Ұ, ̰

̰ 𸣰...

 

̽

ΰ ý ϰ
ϴ

޽ ¹ۿ ϴ

?

̽ ı ִٸ
ƿ ̴ϴ

 

ڳ , ?

 

̽ ı մϴ

 

̴

ջ , ϶

μ ǻͿ ֵ

ڸ ϰ

忡 ۵ ɼ ϶

Ŀũ ƿ

 

Ķ

 

Ÿø ǿ ϰ

 

9 ֱ
ִٴ Ͱ, ġ ˷ ϰ

- ,
-

 


λԴϴ

,
ʽϴ

̽ ı ڵ Ÿ
ϴ

׸, ޽
˵ Ű ֽϴ

˵ ΰ, ?

Դϴ,


̾ϴ

Ʋ, 鼭
ϴ

 

ȭ ְ

 

˵ ǿ ʹ
ǰ ִ Դϴ,

ǿ Żӵ
޽ ִٰ մϴ

ְ,

, ˰ڽϴ

 

Ÿ ۵˴ϴ

 

ϴ,

Ÿø ä ƹ ϴ

ٸ ļ ΰ ϴٸ
Ÿø ƴմϴ

û ְ

 

5 30 Դϴ

ɳ׵: ּ ߻
ð ǥ 6Դϴ


ֺ θ...

 

ּ?

1960 Ĺݿ ־ݾ

Ʋϴ,
׸ 츮 ׷ϴ

 

?

츮 ð
ϴ, ... ο

Ȯ ð ڷ
ɴϴ

 

, ϴ

 

Ȯ߽ϴ

ijʿ  ü Ʒʿ
Դϴ. Ʒ ɴϴ

 

4,

츮 ڳ׿ UFO ̴

ȭ鿡 Ÿ. 󰣴

 

̽ , ø ?
Ÿ ǁپ

־ ֽϴٸ
ϴ

 

, 4

UFO ӵ ø ̴

ִ

 

4, Ǵ
ٰ ̴

 

δ

 

̰ , ũ

 

ΰ ΰ ܿ ϳ

ϴܿ ϳ ִ

... Һиϴ

븦 ݽѼ
ϰ ϰ ִ

2 ̴

δ ˴ϴ
UFO ö󰡰 ֽϴ

 

4, UFO Ѵ
ζ Ű ϶

ٸ
Ʈų ȭѾ ȴ

˾Ҵ. ǥ Ѵ

ĺ Ǿϴ,

ü ݱԴϴ

̻ Ǿ ְ
źη Ǿ ֽϴ

븸 ° Ǹ
츮 ɰϰ ջ Խϴ

Ȳ ߾
ɷ Ѿ Դϴ

īƼ

ϰ

ü ϰ װ ΰ

, ̷ ü ʹ
ؼ Ƽ մϴ

ߵ߽ϴ,
ǥ ҽϴ

 

ü μϴ,

 

۽

ü ְڳ?

ĵմϴ,

 

縦 ؼ ž½

Ѱ ް, ̽

 

ž ȯմϴ

 

 Ƴ?

׷ϴ

۱⿡ ŵ ϴٸ...

ũ ̶ Ͽ
̱ Ҽ̿

4857932

 

Ǫÿ,
츰 ƴϴϱ

 

ӽ Ƽ Ŀũ ̿

 

 ſ?

?

?

 

ų׵... ?

 

Ǹ ...

...

׷ ۽ Լ
ž½Ѽ 帮ڼ

¿

ü 츮
ߵ Ŷ 𸣰...

ÿ
ŵ ؿ

ڿ, 츮 ص Ǵ ͵
ֱ ϰϱ

츮 մ̿. Ⱑ
մ ̶ ˰ ɰ̴ϴ

Աκ Ŀũ Բ

Ŀũ Դ
ΰ, ̽ ?

ü μϴ,

?

׷ . ž½״

ö󰡰ڴ. Ŀũ ƿ

 

- ȳϼ,
- ħ̾

 

- ڰ?
- ¹̿

 

Ա

 

̷ Լ ߰ڱ

 

Դ뿡 ̷ δۿ

 

˸ Ͽ

 

ر...

츮 յ ӹ ϰ ּ,

츮 ' Ž δ'
Ҽ̿

?

 

ϱⰡ ٷο

 

̷κ Խϴ

 

ð ̰

 

ϴ

 

̱

·ų...

ŵ ̰ ִٴ Ǹ
ϰڱ

̷ Լ

 

׸ ΰ Ŷ
Ͼ

 

׷

 

ũ
ҷ̿

 

 

ѷ ÿ,

ƹ ͵ մ ÿ
̸ ̴ϴ

 

̶ δ ݵ
ǥ Ǵ ,

 

츮 ⸦ 
˵ ϰ ֽϴ

⵵ ۵ϰ

츮 簡 Ǵٽ UFO
߰ߵǴ Դϴ

̽ ı ؼ
԰ ϰ ;մϴ

߳, ̽

 

ӿ ɸ ֳ?

 

ũ Դϴ

 

 

׸ ϴ,

 

̹ 츮 ؼ ʹ ˰ ְ
ؼ ˾ư ֽϴ

ũ Ư
Īؼ ϴ Ⱑ ƴ

 ΰ η ̷
 ٰ ʽÿ

߿ , ֽ,
ֽϴ

׸, ׷ ϰ Ǹ
Ͼ ȭ...

ȭ Ͼ ȴٸ,

Ű , 츮 ƴ

ֽϴ

 

ڳ ...

Ģϱ

 

ູ Ͻ ̴ϴ

ڳװ ο
ֵ ʰڳ?


ڳ׿ ͳ

,

 

ǻ ۵. ϶

̿

 

 

,

屳 ı
ջǾٰ ˷Դ

۵ Ű
ä ִٰ ߴ

Ͽ, ϵ Ͽϴ.

 

ǻ, ʴ ׷
θ ȴ. ̳

Ͽϴ,

 

̽

ǻͿ ο ý
϶ ߾ݾ

縦 ߽ϴ,

߸ ġ ü ǻ ý
캼 ʿ䰡 ֽϴ

ֱ ּ ִ ɸϴ

 


̰ ̷...

ʴٸ

 

ϰԵ
Ÿ ⵵ ֽϴ

 

డ ϴ ǻʹ
ƴ ?

ؼ
ñ׳ 14 ϴ

ñ׳ 14 ǰ ִµ

׵ ǻ ýۿ
ߴٰ ϴ

׷ ο

,

! , ŵ
ִ ֱ

ŵ ģ  ϴ
ɾ ƴٴϸ , ...

׷ ϴ
츮 帱 ϴ

 

ȴٰ?

 

ζ, ŵ
۱ ü ִٴ

̷ ˵...

۱Ⱑ ƴմϴ

 

̷  дϴ

 

˰ Ǹ

̷ ̷ ٲ ְ
ı

 

͵ ΰ
ٲ ݼ

 

ǻͷ
ýϴ

ũ۰ ǹִ
⿩ ߴٴ ϴ

 

̺,
ŵ ð ʾƿ

ŵ , ŵ
˾Ƴ ֵ

ϴ
ӹԴϴ

 

ŵ̶  ſ?

 

...

 

ϰ

 

ϴٸ

׷ ϴ

̰ ˰ ʾ

Ƴ ְ, ֵ ̳ ־

׵ ¼

 

̾մϴ

 

ǿ Ŀũ Բ

 

Ŀũ Դ. ̾, īƼ?

Դϴ,

ϴٸ
߽ϴ

׽ð ڸ ٽ
ä , ٵ...

 

׷ , īƼ?

, , ȴٽ, ...

ϰ ֽϴٸ

ô뿡 츮 ϴ

 

׷ϱ...

׷ϱ... ƽð?

 

?

׷, īƼ, ְ

 

Ǽ̱,

 

ٰ ġ
ŵ

 

ŵ ó ð ΰ Ǿ׿

 

, ַ 3113.7

Ǿ
츮 ð ִ

׸ 츮 ʴ
° ¿ ְ

ư

ġ õմϴ,

 

...

Ͽ ǻͰ
ɰ ۵ ϰ ִ

⸦ ٶ

ƴϸ ó ٶ. ϶

 

̿

Աκ Ŀũ Բ

Ŀũ

ũ õ
ο ϴ

Ѵ ߿մϴ

˾ҳ, ̽ . ְ
ũ θڴ

, . Ա ƿ

ũ ...

 

ũ ?

 

, ̴

ȽԴϴ,

ũ 濡 ʴ

Լκ Ż õϰ ̴

۽ ٱ ٿ
ڴ

 

̺! õõ

ö״ϱ

ڳװ ǰھ

 

, ,
Ÿڻ ͸

岲 ̸ ó ǰ

 

̺ ڸ ž

ŻϷ ߾

װ ˰ ִ ·
׸

 

, 츮 ư ϸ ¿ž?

 

츮 ϰ? ɾƼ ǰ
ٴڳ ٸ ?

ᱹ ׷ ǵ
ٽ 븩ݾ

ͺٵ
ɰ

츮 ص 430 ̾

430
̷ ٲ ɼ ִٴ

׷...

 

׷ ó ƴ

ݰ Ҹα

 

츮 ư

츮 ̵

츮 󿡼

 

米 ϰ
Ʒ ų ݾ

ó ϴ±

׷ 񲿱 ϸ, ڳ

ص
Ʒ ?

ֵ鵵 ص?

װͿ 'ƴ'

 

 

?

׷

 

ŵ δ뿡
ü Ʒ ϳ

, ȿ

ü ̿?

׳ ̶,

߰ ٰ ߴ, ̽ ?

꿡 ߽ϴ

? ǰڱ

ᱹ ũ
Ѵٴ ˾Ƴ½ϴ

? ǹִ ⿩
ʾҴٰ ݼ

ܾ ߸ ϴ

ó 縦
ߴ ־

ڼտ ⿩
ִٴ ߾

׷ ؼ ȣ

Ƶ ũ

-伺 Ž缱
̲ ̶ ˰ Ǿϴ

װ ǹִ

, Ƶ ٰ

 

Ƹ, ̰

 

ڻ ½ϴ

츮 ũ

ũ
̰

伺 Դϴ

׷, װſ, ׷?

ãƳ ϴ±, ...

 

Ƶ̶

 

Ƶ Ǵٴ

 

ũ Ѵٴ
ϰ ,  ֽϴ

߿
ȯ ϴ Դϴ

 

츮 ⸦
ν߷ Ľ׽ϴ

 

׺ī
峪 ߶߰

׷ٸ 濡
ִٴ ǰڱ

׸, ũ ڽ
ϰ ϰ ֽϴ

 

ְ

ī޶

ŵ ϰ
־

װ ֺ(ADC)
ʸ мϰ

ADC ǿ
ϰ ־ ̴ϴ

縦 ؼ

̷ ͵ dz,
ٸ ɷ óǾ

 δ

, 츮
⸦ Ƽ νϴ

¥ UFO ƴ϶
̰ ϴ Ұմϴ

Ƹ ܰ ̰...
װ͵ ı ܰ

 

츮  Ű, ̽ ?

츮 ô ư þ?

 

̷δ...

 

츮 Ͼ
ϴ Դϴ

 

δ, ۵ ̴ϴ

 


鰡 ֽϴ

ϳϳ 츮
ġ ٳ ֽϴ

 

ϵ
ư ̿

 

岲 ڽ
ؾ Ѵٴ ǹ

װ Ŵ ſ

׷ٸ ̰ų
ٺ Ǿ ڱ

׷...

׷ ʽϴ

UFO ôٰ ϴ õ
ѻ Ǵ

, ƿ

ϳ װ ٹ߾

- ...
- ƴ,

߸ȴٸ

ĥ ־

ϴ. ŵ
׷ ̴ϴ. Ƶ ؼ

 

, ְ ͼ

ŵ ؼ,
׷ ּ

μ
ִ ְڼ

 

μ
498

 

ǻͷα

 

ڹ õ þ

׷ϴ

̰ װͰ ϴٸ

Ѹ û ̴ϴ

 

󸶳 Ʒ ־?

15 , 28 Դϴ

̹ öԾ ?

Ģ, ڻ,  ̴
ϴ ͺ ð ˴ϴ

츮 쿡...

ڳ ð ̳
׷, ̽ ?

 

ϰ

 

¦

 

... Ѹ

츦 dzٴ

 

 

ʹ
ȣ ¾

ڻ簡 𸨴ϴ

ű ä

 

װ ?

 

Դϱ?

Ҹ ̾

ƹ Ҹ 鸮µ

 

Ҹ...

⼭ µ

 

ȣԴϴ

 

ġ ״ ־

 

ȣ ϳ ɴϴ

ȣ ϳ?  ?

˰ ǰ, ڻ

 

Ŀũκ 

 

Դϴ. ʴϱ, ?

׷,
ڳ׵ ôٽ

츮... Ǵٸ

 

, ַ 3113.9

ϵ ػ

ʴ °
ž½Ű Ǿ

 

¦
װ ϼ

ڸ ۽ǿ ΰԳ

Լ ٸ ׿
ʿ


ʽϴ,

 

մԲ ִ
ϰ ִ ϴ

 

Ŀũ ƿ

 

츮 ũ Ʈ⸦ ó
ñⰡ ÿ ־?

ô ð 5:30 Դϴ

¼ ̴ϴ

߿ ޺κ ־ ΰڳ?

ž

 

Ͻǿ  ڰ

 

 

̱

 

̰ž

 

̰ پ

̽ ſ
츮 غƴٰ ȣϰ

ؼ
߰ھ

,

 

. ٸ ?

ٸ ?

̾. װ 鿩 þ
ȿ ̴ ͵ ôٰ

ƴϿ. ̾

űٰ, ŵ տ
ű⿡ ְڼ?

 

ƴ, ƹ ׷

 

ö
Ǿҳ, ̽

Ƿκ ̽ ſ

 

Դ

ٽ äϴ

ٽ ȭ ְ

׷ Ͻÿ,

츮 ̷ Ϸ ʿϴϱ

˰ڽϴ. ƿ

 

ȭ̱

 

ڳ ̷а ġ, ̽

 ž?
Ʒ ȥ ִٰ, ¼ ü ž

ű⵵ ʾ, ׷
Ǵ ۱ ٽ

װ ˰ ּ, ڻ

 

ϵ ػ Դϴ

ũ 긮 Ƿ ֽÿ

ݾ ÿ
ȭ


Դ ˰ ;

̰ ̴ϱ

ƹ ڳ þ

ƹ 溸ġ ǵ帮 ʰ
Դٰ

 ?

ϰԲ ൵,

ſ

峭Ϸ
 Ծ?

 

ӿ Ƣ Լ

 

̰ ̳ Ǵ
ϳ

ƴϿ,
̰ ƴ

̸ ߾?

 

° ϴµ

̸ ӽ Ƽ Ŀũ

 ħ߳?

ְ ü ̾, ӽ Ƽ Ŀũ?

ŵ
Ŷ ݼ

 

...

װ ٷ ֽðڼ?

 

dz ׷?

̰ , ΰ?
ϴ ž?

- ſ
- ڼ , Ŀũ

Ⱦ

׷ ɼ
Ƹ... ū ſ

̰ ؼ ų ž

츰 û̵ ƴϾ, ̽

츮 ˰
ãƳ ˰

 

̰ ?

 

ΰ?

ΰ?

԰ ſ

Ŀũ, ̰ 󸶳 ɰ
ڳװ νϰ ε

ü ħ ...

ħߴ?

ƴ. 츮

츮 ߰
ڳװ Ϸ ƴѰ?

Ͼ ֽÿ, , ƹ ߼

׷ ̱?
ƹ Ϸ

ظ ʾҴٸ
ƹ ϵ Ͼ ʾ ſ

 

, Ŀũ. Ƹ ̰
ֳ ...

, Ž, 㰡 ħ, !

켱 ?

װ ⸦ ʴ´ٸ

,

Ǵ ؼ, Ƹٿ
丮 ΰ̿

ŵ ű ſ

200 ֵΰ ְڴ

 

¤ ߱

 

Ƹ ſ

ο ߴٰ ص
µ ð ɸ ̴ϴ

̿,

ó
ǥ ֽ ְڼ?

׷. ,
ǥ ſ

 

׷Դ ϴ,

Ǹ...

̹ ǰ ּ

 

, ƹ
ǰ, ãµ ð ɸ

 

̽ , ũ
Բ Ѵ

岲 ۽忡
ǥ Ϸ ֽ ž

?

ڳ ϳ, ϳ
· ߰

˰ڽϴ

 

ϴ±,

 

ϰ ּ

̿

 

϶

 

ϳ?

 

?

ðڽϱ?

 

߰ ڴµ

 

ݾ

 

ű ÿ

 

Գ, װ

 

ʽϱ, ?

׷. ⼭ ϴ°ž?


Ȯ ǥ ʿ߽ϴ

ʿ䰡 ־ϴ

˾ҳ. ϱ

̽ , Ե ˻ ó?

̽ ڵ ߽ϴ
Ȯ ߽ϴ

⿡ ־ٴ ˰ ƴմϱ?

Ȥ ̰

̽ , ۽忡
϶ ȣ

¦

 

ٺ ÿ

 

ɷִ ݼ

˰

, ¾
Ƶ ɷ ־

ʿ䵵 ,

 

, ű⼭

 Դ
 ſ

ߵ
ϴ ӹ

ɰž

 

!

ưſ, ũ

 

츮 ̴ϴ

׿ Ͻ

 

츮 Բ ư
Ŷ ǽ߾ϴ

 

̾, ̽

, ˰ڽϴ

 

, ַ 3114.1

ô뿡 Ż õ ؾ߸ Ѵ

׷ , 츮
ִ ° ӿ ȴ

츮 ̷л̰

˰ ִ

 

̽ ı
ش ȿԴϴ

츮 ̰ Ͱ

꿡 , 츮 ¾
¾ ڱ η Ÿ ٰ

ӷ


ð Դϴ

ŵ鿡Դ ȿ

 ̿?

 

, 츮 ¾
ϼ

ð Ųٷ 帣 մϴ

ǻ ǵ Ƿ

츮 ó Ÿ

ڿ 츮 Żϰ Ǹ
ð ư

۵DZ ̸
ſ

ƹ ͵ ϰ

ֳϸ Ͼ ̿

¾翡 Ǯ ϰ
Ǹ  ?

, ̴ϴ,


׷ ̴ϴ

ϴ , ...

ٽ ڿ
Ŷ Դϴ

Ÿ ΰ?

Դϴ
绡 ϸ

츮 ð ½ 𸨴ϴ

Դٰ ڱ ߰ Ǹ

𸨴ϴ

· 츮 õѴٸ
賭 ž ̴ϴ

 

, Żе. 츮 õ ۿ

츮 ȸ ̰ͻ̴ϱ

 

ġ Ű

 

3, ̽

3 Դϴ,

 

ַ ߾

 

α׷
õ ϳµ

 

ڰ

 

ѷ ÿ,

ռ ϱ

 

, ӵ մϴ

8 ֽϴ

̽


¾ ߷ ߽ϴ

ʹ ̴ϴ

׸ . ñ⸦ ʽÿ

ڷ ߽ϴ

ð
ð ӵ ϰ ̴ϴ

 

ìܼ ۽ǿ ϼ

ũ , 15 ۿ
θ ſ

 

Ż մϴ

īƮٿ ϴ

 

...

...

...

ĥ...

...

...

...

...

...

- ̾, ̽
- ...

 

, ̽

 

ִԴϴ,
ij ֽϴ

 

߷ 0.8 ϴ

츮 μ ʾҰ
ڷ ưϴ

ӵ ֽϴ,

4 Դϴ

 

7

 

8

 

̾ ϴ

ñⰡ ٽ Դϴ,

ũ 縦
ǥ ñ ڷḦ

߽ϴ

Աκ ۽ǿ
ũ ÿ

 

ũ Դ

츮 ٰ ּ,
غ Ǿ?

 

, ...

 

ϵ

߸ ſϴ, . Ա ƿ

 

20 Դϴ. ϴ

Աκ ۽ǿ

 

غ϶

 

10

 

9

8

7

6

5

4

3

2

- 1
- ϶

 

Ǵ
ٰ ̴

 

4. ̴°?

̴° ?

 

4. ϶

 

, 4

 

Ʋ Լ ־, ...

׷ ִ ϴ

 

ű縦

UFO

4 ƿ

ƿ

° ٰɴϴ,

Աκ ۽ǿ

غ϶

 

϶

 

ռ ϴ,

 

, ̽ ?

츮 ٰ ֽϴ,

...

Դϴ

 

Աκ ǿ

ִ ÷

¾ ٰ ϴ

л縦 ϸ ư 𸨴ϴ

, ̽ ı

˰ڽϴ

 

50 մϴ

پϴ,

ӵ ʽϴ

40

30

Ű , ̽

 

!

 

Ƿκ Ա

л Դϴ

䵿ġ ֽϴ

 

Ա!

 

̽ ı

 

Ÿø  ã´

 ,

ä , Ķ

ļ Ƚϴ,

Ÿø , Դ

Ŀũ ̴

Լ ؿ,

 

, Ÿø ̴

 Ͷ,

Ÿø , ޽ ݺѴ

Դ

Ŀũ ƿ

 

:
Ʈ ̸

 

ı:
ӽ

 

:
ٲ

 

Ķ:
ϼ ݽ

 

:
δ

 

Captain.

What is it, Webb?

A blip, sir. Just came on the screen.

How do you read it?

Aircraft of some sort.

By the size and speed,

it's not one of ours, sir.

It doesn't read like anything I've ever seen.

What was the approach?

None, sir. It's just there
like it fell out of the sky or something.

Current position?

Directly over the Omaha installation, sir.
Holding there.

Watch the scope, Webb.

Air Defense will send somebody up
to get a closer look.

I think we may have a real UFO on our hands.

 

http://startrek.cyworld.com
http://myhome.naver.com/witewave

Space... The final frontier.

These are the voyages of the Starship Enterprise.

Its five-year mission...

to explore strange new worlds...

to seek out new life and new civilizations...

to boldly go where no man has gone before.

 

Captain's log... Stardate 3113.2.

We were enroute to Starbase 9 for resupply when
a black star of high-gravitational attraction

began to drag us toward it.

It required all warp power in reverse
to pull us away from the star.

But, like snapping a rubber band,

the break away sent us plunging through space,

out of control, to stop here...

wherever we are.

 

Mr. Spock.

Except for secondary systems,
everything is out, sir.

We're on impulse power only.

Auxiliaries?

If Mr. Scott is still with us,
auxiliaries should be on momentarily.

 

Are you all right, Lieutenant?

 

Mr. Scott is still with us.

 

This is the captain.

Damage control parties on all decks, check in.

All departments, tie-in with the record computer.

Report casualties

and operational readiness to the First Officer.

Kirk out.

 

Lieutenant Uhura,

 

contact Starfleet Control.

 

I want them alerted to the position of
that black star in the area of Starbase 9.

- Yes, sir.
- Captain.

 

Casualty reports indicate only minor injuries.

Engineering reports warp engines nonoperational.

Mr. Scott overrode the automatic helm setting.

And he's holding us in orbit on impulse power.

Orbit where, Spock?

Earth, Captain.

We were here on a course in this direction
when we were pulled in by the star.

Apparently, the breakaway threw us on
in the same direction.

 

Screen on.

 

We're too low in the atmosphere
to retain this orbit, Captain.

Engineering reports we have sufficient impulse power
to achieve escape velocity.

Give us some altitude, Sulu.

Yes, sir.

 

Helm answering.

 

She's sluggish, sir.

Captain,

normal Starfleet channel has nothing but static.

I'm getting something on another frequency,
but it's not Starfleet.

Put it on audio.

 

This is the 5:30 news summary.

Cape Kennedy...the first manned Moon shot is
scheduled for Wednesday, 6 A.M., Eastern Standard Time.

All three astronauts who are to make this historic...

 

Manned Moon shot?

That was in the late 1960s.

Apparently, Captain, so are we.

 

What?

Whiplash propelled us into a time warp, Captain...backward.

Exact chronometer readings in a few moments.

 

Captain, I'm getting ground-to-air transmission.

 

Verified.

Scanners report some type of craft approaching
from below us, under cloud cover and closing.

 

Bluejay 4, this is Blackjack.

We're tracking both you and the UFO

I have him on my screen. Following.

 

Mr. Sulu, can you gain altitude faster?
I want to outdistance him.

Picking up, sir. She's still slow in responding.

 

Blackjack, this is Bluejay 4.

UFO is picking up speed and climbing.

I'm going in closer.

 

Bluejay 4, you should be close enough
for visual contact.

 

I can see it now.

 

Whatever this thing is, it's big.

 

Two cylindrical projections on top,

one below.

Purpose...undetermined.

We have two flights scrambled and on the way.

They should rendezvous in your sector in two minutes.

It won't be here.
The UFO's climbing away fast.

 

Bluejay 4, you're ordered to close on the UFO,
and attempt to force it to land.

We want it brought down or at least disable
until the other planes arrive.

Acknowledged. Closing on target.

Positive identification, Captain.

Aircraft is an interceptor,

equipped with missiles, possibly armed with nuclear warheads.

If he hits us with one,
he might damage us severely,

perhaps beyond our capacity to repair under current circumstances.

Scotty,

Activate tractor beam.

Lock on to that aircraft and hold it out there.

Captain, this type of aircraft might be
too fragile to take our tractor beam.

Tractor beam on, sir.
We have the target.

 

Aircraft is breaking up, Captain.

 

Transporter room.

Can you lock onto the cockpit of that aircraft?

Scanning area, sir.

 

Try and beam that pilot aboard.

Take over, Mr. Spock.

 

Welcome aboard the Enterprise.

 

You speak English.

That's right.

You can step off the transporter, uh...

Captain John Christopher,
United States Air Force.

Serial number 4857932.

 

Relax, Captain, you're among friends.

 

I'm Captain James T. Kirk.

 

What's going on here?

Where am I?

What happened?

 

You people... who are you?

 

All in good time, Captain.

Meanwhile...

Let me apologize for bringing you
aboard this ship so abruptly.

It couldn't be helped.

I didn't know that your craft couldn't
stand up to our tractor beam...

Don't give me any double talk.
Just tell me who you are.

We'll tell you what we decide
to tell you for a moment.

In the meantime, relax.

You're our guest. I have a feeling that
you'll find it interesting.

Bridge to Captain Kirk.

Kirk here. What is it, Mr. Spock?

The aircraft has completely broken up, Captain.

Shall we turn off the tractor beam?

Affirmative. We have the pilot aboard.

I'll be right up. Kirk out.

Follow me.

 

- Good morning, Captain.
- Good morning.

 

- A woman?
- Crewman.

 

Bridge.

 

Must have taken quite a lot
to build a ship like this.

 

There are only 12 like it in the fleet.

 

I see.

 

Did the Navy...

We're a combined service, Captain.

Our authority is
the United Earth Space Probe Agency.

United Earth?

 

It's very difficult to explain.

 

We're from your future.

 

A time warp placed us here.

 

It was an accident.

 

You seem to have a lot of them.

However...

I can't deny the fact that you're here,

with this ship.

 

I never have believed in little green men.

 

Neither have I.

 

Captain Christopher, this is my
First Officer Lieutenant Commander Spock.

 

Captain.

 

Feel free to look around, Captain.

Don't touch anything.
You'll find it interesting.

 

Interesting is a word and a half for it, Captain.

 

We've achieved a stable orbit
out of Earth's atmosphere.

Our deflectors are operative,

enough to prevent our being
picked up again as a UFO

And Mr. Scott wishes to speak to you
about the engines.

Very well, Mr. Spock...

 

Anything else on your mind?

 

Captain Christopher.

 

What about him?

 

We cannot return him to Earth, Captain.

 

He already knows too much about us
and is learning more.

I do not specifically refer to Captain Christopher,

but suppose an unscrupulous man were to
gain certain knowledge of man's future?

Such a man could manipulate key industries,
stocks, and even nations.

And, in so doing,
change what must be.

And if it is changed, Captain,

you and I, and all that we know,

might not even exist.

 

Your logic can be most...

annoying.

 

That flight suit must be uncomfortable.

Why don't you have the quartermaster
issue him something more suitable?

Then I want to meet you and him
in my quarters.

Yes, sir.

 

Computer on. Record.

Recording.

 

Come.

 

Captain's log... supplemental.

Engineering Officer Scott informs
warp engines damaged,

but can be made operational and re-energized.

Computed and recorded, dear.

 

Computer, you will not address me
in that manner. Compute.

Computed, dear.

 

Mr. Spock,

I ordered this computer and
its interlinking systems repaired.

I have investigated it, Captain.

To correct the fault will require
an overhaul of the entire computer system

and a minimum of three weeks at a starbase.

 

I wouldn't mind so much if it didn't get so...

affectionate.

 

It also has an unfortunate tendency to giggle.

 

I take it a lady computer is not routine.

We'd put in at Signet 14
for general repairs and maintenance.

Signet 14 is a planet dominated by women.

It seems they feel the ship's computer system lacked a personality.

They gave it one.

Female, of course.

Ha ha! Well, you people
certainly have interesting problems.

I'd love to stay around to see
how your girlfriend works out, but...

I'm afraid you'll have to.
We can't send you back.

 

Can't?

 

Spock here told me that your transporter
can beam down an object,

even from an orbit this high.

It's not the transporter. It's you.

 

You know what the future looks like.

 

If anybody else finds out,

they could change the course of it, destroy it.

 

Then my disappearance would change something, too.

 

I have run a computer check
on all historical tapes.

They show no record of any relevant contribution by John Christopher.

 

Look, Captain,
I don't buy all of your time-accident story.

Now the experts can figure out
who you are, what you are.

It's my duty to report what I've seen.

 

What would you do?

 

I'd...

 

report,

 

If I could.

We can't take the risk.

I don't want to know about risks.

I have a wife, two children.

What about them?

 

I'm sorry.

 

Engine room to Captain Kirk.

 

Kirk here. What is it, Scotty?

Progress report, sir.

Everything's jerry-rigged,
but we're coming along with the repairs.

We should be able to re-energize in about
four hours, but, uh...

 

But what, Scotty?

Well, sir, as I say, the, uh,

the engines are being repaired, but

we've no place to go in this time.

 

If you...

If...If you see what I mean?

 

Sir?

Yes, Scotty, carry on.

 

Too bad, Captain.

 

Maybe I can't go home, but neither can you.

 

You're as much a prisoner in time as I am.

 

Captain's log, Stardate 3113.7.

Our engines are being repaired,
but we are still locked in time.

And we have aboard a passenger
whom we do not want,

and we cannot return.

Recommendation for his disposition, dear.

 

Maintenance note...

My recording computer has a serious malfunction.

Recommend it either be corrected...

or scrapped. Compute.

 

Computed.

Bridge to Captain Kirk.

Kirk, here.

Have some new information
regarding Captain Christopher.

Important I see you both immediately.

Yes, Mr. Spock. Report to my quarters.
I'll contact Captain Christopher.

Yes, sir. Bridge out.

Captain Christopher...

 

Captain Christopher?

 

Security, this is the captain.

Security Chief here, sir.

All decks alert.

Captain Christopher is not
in his assigned quarters.

He may be trying to escape the ship.

I want a man outside the transporter room
immediately. I'm heading there myself.

 

All right! Nice and easy.

Now I'm going to step into that thing,

and you're going to transport me back to Earth.

 

Well, Jim, with the exception of
a slight bruise or two,

our captain is as healthy as a proverbial horse.

 

He'll be coming out of it
in a minute or two.

He tried to escape.

I know how he feels,

but I can't send him back with what he knows.

 

Jim, what if we can't go back?

 

What do we do? Sit up here waiting
for our supplies to run out, our power to die?

It has to eventually,
and we certainly can't go back to Earth.

It would be worse than
the Captain being returned.

There are 430 of us.

Now, that means 430 chances
of altering the future.

Yes...

 

We're not in that position yet.

I'm glad to hear it.

 

And if we do get back to where we belong,
then he won't belong.

We're roughly about the same age.

But in our society, he'd be useless.

Archaic.

 

Maybe he could be retrained, re-educated.

Now you're sounding like Spock.

If you're going to get nasty,
I'm going to leave.

Could he be retrained to forget his family?

His children?

The answer to that is no.

 

Mmm.

 

You all right?

Yeah.

 

I see physical training
is required in your service, too.

Mmm. Crude methods, but effective.

What does he mean by that?

Just a joke, Captain.

You said you had some additional information, Mr. Spock?

I made an error in my computations.

Oh? This could be an historic occasion.

I find that we must return Captain Christopher
to Earth after all.

Why? You said I made no relative contribution.

Poor choice of words on my part.

I neglected, in my initial run-through,

to correlate the possible contributions by offspring.

I find, after running a cross-check on that factor,

that your son Colonel Sean Jeffrey Christopher

headed, or will head,
the first successful Earth-Saturn probe,

which is a rather significant...

Wait a minute. I don't have a son.

 

You mean, yet.

 

The doctor is correct.

Unless we return Captain Christopher to Earth,

There will be no Colonel Sean Jeffrey Christopher

to go to Saturn.

Yeah, that's it, isn't it?

We'll have to find some way of...

 

A boy.

 

I'm going to have a son.

 

Acknowledging that we must return Captain
Christopher, there are several problems,

prime of which is the explanation of his return.

 

We tracked his plane wreckage down
after our tractor beam crushed it.

 

It crashed in an open section of southern Nebraska.

That means those search parties
will be crawling all over that range.

And Captain Christopher himself
complicated the matter.

 

When I made visual contact,

I turned on my wing cameras.

I got close enough
to take some pretty clear pictures of you.

Air Defense Command
will be processing that film fast.

And A.D.C. Control was probably recording
my radio transmissions.

If I remember my history,

these things were being dismissed as weather
balloons, sundogs, explainable things...

at least publicly.

Captain, our tractor beam
caught and crushed an Air Force plane.

It'll be impossible to explain this
as anything other than a genuine UFO

Possibly alien...
definitely destructive.

 

What about our problem, Mr. Spock?

Any ideas on how to get us back
to our own time?

 

A theory...

 

a reverse application of what happened to us.

 

Logically, it could work.

 

Also, logically, there are a hundred variables,

any one of which could put us in a worse position
than we're in now.

 

We're going to have to go back
and get those reports and photos.

 

If the captain feels duty bound
to report what he saw,

there won't be any evidence
to back him up.

That makes me ** either a liar or a fool.

Perhaps.

Not at all.

You'll simply be one of the thousands
who thought he saw a UFO

Captain, I know that base.

I was stationed there a year ago.

- I'd like to...
- No, Captain.

Thank you.

But if anything should go wrong,

you might get hurt.

We couldn't risk that.
Neither could you... or your son.

 

Well, I'd like to help.

I could sketch a layout of the place for you,

show you where the record section
and the photo lab are.

 

Primitive computer.

 

I've seen them demonstrated in museums.

Me, too.

If this one's like those,

it'll make the devil's noise if you start it.

I don't intend to start it.

 

How long have they been down there?

15 minutes, 28 seconds.

Well, shouldn't they be coming up?

It is a fact, Doctor, that prowling by stealth
is more time-consuming than a direct approach.

In our case...

Shouldn't you be working on your
time warp calculations, Mr. Spock?

 

I am.

 

Hold it.

Get your hands up.

 

Now... one at a time...

Hand me those belts.

 

And the bag.

 

It's been too long.
Jim should have at least signaled by now.

You may be correct, Doctor.

Open communicator channel.

 

What was that?

 

What was what?

That noise.

I didn't hear anything.

 

That noise...

It's coming from one of these things.

 

The emergency signal.

 

Stay right where you are.

 

One emergency signal, sir.

Beam up immediately.

Only one signal. What happened?

We'll know in a moment, Doctor.

 

Kirk to Enterprise.

 

Spock here. Are you all right, Captain?

Yes, I'm all right, but as you can see,

we have... another problem.

 

Captain's log, Stardate 3113.9.

First Officer Spock recording.

Due to an unfortunate accident,

we have taken aboard
another unwanted passenger.

 

Your surprise package
is an air police sergeant from the base.

I want you keep him the transporter room.

No sense in letting him see more of the ship
is necessary.

I don't believe there'll be any trouble
in that respect, Captain.

 

Our guest seems quite satisfied
to remain where he is.

 

Kirk out.

 

What was the chronometer reading
when we first sighted Christopher's jet?

5:30 in that time zone...

maybe a little after.

Put it at the end of these tapes, will you?

You've got them all.

 

We'll try the darkroom.

 

Photo lab.

 

That's it.

 

That's all of them.

Signal Mr. Spock that
we're almost ready to beam up.

I'll make a check of the files just in case.

Yes, sir.

 

All right. Where's the other one?

What other one?

Your partner. I saw you looking in.
I saw somebody move in there.

No, no, no. Just me.

Besides, could anyone get out of here
without your seeing them?

 

No. Nobody should have been able to.

 

Your decision to beam up
was quite correct, Mr. Sulu.

Engine room to Mr. Spock.

 

Spock here.

We've completed re-energizing
the warp engines, sir.

We can refire them anytime.

Do so now, engineer.

We'll need all power to test our theory.

Aye, sir. Engine room out.

 

Poor photography.

 

Blast your theories and observations, Mr. Spock.

What about Jim?
He's down there alone, probably under arrest.

He doesn't have a communicator,
and we can't locate him or beam him back aboard without one.

I am aware of that, Doctor.

 

This is the first officer.

Captain Christopher to the briefing room.

Now, look, Mister.
You and I had better start communicating.

I want to know how you got in here.

That's a simple question,
give me a simple answer.

Nobody saw you.

You got all the way inside
without tripping any alarm.

How did you do it?

Believe me, Colonel,

you wouldn't believe me.

Don't try to be funny.
How did you get in?

 

I popped in out of thin air.

 

You seem to think this is some kind of a game.

No, Colonel. I know it's no game.

What did you say your name was?

 

For the fourth time,

my name is James T. Kirk.

And how did you get inside

a top security installation, James T. Kirk?

I told you you wouldn't believe me.

 

Uh... Colonel,

would you mind being careful with that?

 

That worries you a little bit, huh?

What is it? Is that a radio,
transmitter of some kind?

- Of some kind.
- You can be more specific than that, Kirk.

I don't like mysteries.

If you don't stop being careless with that,
you'll have one... a big one.

I'll have it disassembled and examined.

We are not dummies, mister.

We know how to find out things
we want to know.

 

What is that?

 

Is that a uniform of some kind?

This little thing?

Something I slipped on.

Kirk, maybe you don't realize
how serious this is.

Sabotage of a government installation...

Did I sabotage something?

No. We stopped you in time.

But what would you have done
if we hadn't found you?

Believe me, Colonel, nothing at all.

Is that what you're here for, nothing at all?

That's what would have happened
if you hadn't interfered.

 

All right, Kirk.
Maybe this will make you laugh...

Sabotage, espionage,
unauthorized entry, burglary!

How are those for starters?

I can think up lots more
if you don't start talking.

All right, Colonel.

The truth is, I'm a little green man from
Alpha Centauri, a beautiful place.

You ought to see it.

I am going to lock you up for 200 years.

 

That ought to be just about right.

 

He's probably being held in security section.

Even if they've notified the authorities,
it'll take little time for someone to get there.

Quite logical, Captain.

Can you give us the coordinates
to beam down a landing party near those interrogation rooms?

Yes. But you're not going to get them
unless you take me with you.

 

I can't do that, Captain.

If something went wrong...

Something's already gone wrong.

 

Of course, you could beam down anywhere inside
that base, but it would take time to find him.

 

Mr. Sulu, you and Captain Christopher
will beam down with me.

The captain will provide the coordinates
for the transporter chief.

Shall I issue phasers?

One for you, one for me,
set them on heavy stun force.

Yes, sir.

 

You don't trust me, Spock.

 

In fact, I do...

but only to a certain point.

 

Energize.

 

Do they do that all the time?

 

Are you hungry?

Uh-huh.

What would you like?

 

Maybe some chicken soup.

 

It is.

 

Just a minute, sir.

Hold it.

 

See what that is, airman.

 

Don't you find that painful, Captain?

Yes, I do. What's he doing here?

He knew the exact beam down coordinates
for these section of base.

It was necessary to bring him along.

I see. No harm done.

Mr. Sulu, did you have a chance
to check out those tapes?

Mr. Spock ran through our computers,
tape of the records. We got them all.

They know you've been here.

All they have is a mystery and no answers.

Mr. Sulu, signal the transporter chief
four to beam up.

Hold it.

Not me.

 

Don't be a fool.

 

You know what's at stake.

You bet I do...

My family. A son that isn't born yet.

You don't have to return me now, Captain.

 

Spock, come out of there.

You can't explain your presence
on the base.

I told you it's my duty
to report everything I've seen.

That's explanation enough.

 

Spock!

You'll go home, Christopher...

 

but you'll do it our way.

Over my dead body.

 

I suspected he might not wish
to return with us.

 

Four to beam up, Mr. Sulu.

Yes, sir.

 

Captain 's Log, Stardate 3114.1.

We must make an attempt
to break free of this time,

or we and our reluctant passengers
will remain its prisoners.

All we have is a theory

and a few facts.

 

Mr. Scott and I both agree that the only
possible solution is the slingshot effect,

Like the one that put us here.

My computations indicate that if we fly
toward the sun, seek out its magnetic attraction,

then pull away at full power,

the whiplash will propel us into another time warp.

Slingshot effects are fine for you people.

How do you propose
to return the Sergeant and me?

 

Logically, as we move
faster and faster toward the sun,

we'll begin to move backward in time.

We'll actually go back beyond yesterday,

beyond the point when
we first appeared in the sky.

Then, breaking free
will shoot us forward in time,

and we'll transport you back
at a point before any of this happened.

You won't have anythings to remember,

because it never would have happened.

What if you can't pull free of the sun?

Oh, it will be alright, Captain.

We'll not be getting so close
that my engines couldn't pull us out.

What I am worried about, sir...

We may not have much control
when we're thrown forward again.

Helm control?

Braking control, sir.
If I can't stop us soon enough,

we may overshoot our time,

and if I stop the engines suddenly,

the strain may tear us apart.

Any way we do it,
it means a mighty rough ride.

 

Well, gentlemen,
we all have to take a chance...

especially if one is all you have.

 

Assume your stations.

 

Ahead warp factor 3, Mr. Sulu.

Warp factor 3, sir.

 

I never thought I'd make it into space.

 

I was in line to be chosen
for the space programming...

 

but I didn't qualify.

 

Take a good look around, Captain.

You made it here ahead of all of them.

 

Sir, our speed is increasing.

We're traveling at warp 8.

Mr. Spock.

Since we've passed Mercury,
the sun's pull on us has increased greatly.

From here, we'll move even faster.

And, Captain, notice the chronometers.

They've started backward.

Minute by minute,
the speed of time passage will now increase.

 

Get your gear. Report to the transporter room.

And Captain Christopher, you only have
about 15 years, so you'd better hurry.

 

Approaching breakaway point.

On the countdown.

 

10...

9...

8...

7...

6...

5...

4...

3...

2...

- Now, Mr. Sulu.
- 1...

 

More power, Mr. Sulu.

 

Maximum now, sir. She's fighting it.

 

Gravity is down to point 8.

We've broken free and heading back.

Gaining speed now, Captain.

We're now at warp 4.

 

Warp 7.

 

8.

 

Off the dial, sir.

Chronometer is moving forward again, Captain.

You have the chronometer reading and the coordinates to return Captain Christopher and the guard?

Computed.

Bridge to transporter room.
Captain Christopher.

 

This is Christopher.

We're coming up on Earth fast, Captain.
Are you ready?

Everything A, OK.

 

Uh, Captain...

 

thanks for the look ahead.

Our pleasure, Captain. Bridge out.

 

20 minutes, sir. It'll be close.

Bridge to transporter room.

 

Prepare to energize.

 

10 minutes.

 

9...

8...

7...

6...

5...

4...

3...

2...

- 1...
- Energize.

 

You should be close enough
for a visual contact.

 

Bluejay 4. Can you see it?

What is it?

 

Bluejay 4. Come in. We've lost the image.

 

Blackjack, this is Bluejay 4.

 

I could have sworn
there was some kind of ship, but...

nothing could have moved that fast.

 

We don't track mirages.

Mark it down as another UFO.

Bluejay 4 returning to base.

Out.

Approaching second beaming, Captain.

Bridge to transporter room,

prepare to energize.

 

Now.

Energize.

 

Past Pluto, sir.

 

What's our reading, Mr. Spock?

Approaching our century, Captain.

Braking should begin...

now.

 

Bridge to engineering.

Begin full braking power.

Pulling away from the sun weakened them, sir.

They may blow apart if I reverse.

No choice, Mr. Scott.

Aye, sir.

 

50 years to go.

Engines cutting back, sir.

No decrease in speed.

40...

30...

Never mind, Mr. Spock.

 

The engines!

 

Engine room to bridge.

Engines are on full reverse,

and they're buckling!

 

Bridge!

 

Mr. Scott is still with us.

 

Captain.

Starfleet Control calling Enterprise.

Come in, Enterprise.

Open a channel, Uhura.

Frequency open, sir.

Starfleet Control, this is the Enterprise.

Captain Kirk speaking.

Record ship arrival, dear.

 

Enterprise, this is Starfleet Control.

Come in, please.

Starfleet Control, repeating message.

The Enterprise is home.

Kirk out.