Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP
Posting-Version: version B 2.10.2 9/18/84; site faron.UUCP
Path: utzoo!linus!faron!kbb
From: kbb@faron.UUCP (Kenneth B. Bass)
Newsgroups: net.tv.drwho
Subject: Re: Safety Violations and the TARDIS  :-)
Message-ID: <350@faron.UUCP>
Date: Tue, 17-Sep-85 14:07:06 EDT
Article-I.D.: faron.350
Posted: Tue Sep 17 14:07:06 1985
Date-Received: Thu, 19-Sep-85 03:32:15 EDT
References: <631@hou2a.UUCP> <341@tilt.FUN> <627@wjh12.UUCP>
Reply-To: kbb@faron.UUCP (Kenneth B. Bass)
Organization: The MITRE Coporation, Bedford, MA
Lines: 43
Summary: Need for spacesuit

In article <627@wjh12.UUCP> gts@wjh12.UUCP (G. T. Samson) writes:
>In article <341@tilt.FUN>, kyrimis@tilt.FUN (Kriton Kyrimis) writes:
>> >Can anyone name any other violations?
>...
>> 	- No spacesuits. People enter unknown environments/the vacuum of space
>> 	  with only their clothes on (and sometimes even without them - see
>> 	  "Death to the Daleks", where Sarah goes out to a freezing planet
>> 	  dressed for a day at the beach).
>> -- 
>> 	Kriton	(princeton!tilt!kyrimis)
>
>In "Four to Doomsday" the Doctor pulls out some sort of headgear that allows
>humans/Alzarians/Trakenites to survive in atmospheres without oxygen.  They
>also allow Time Lords to go into vacuum without exploding, apparently.  So,
>since TARDISes are for the use of Time Lords, these would be the equivalent
>of space suits.
>
>
>---------------------------------------------------------------------------
>Name:		G. T. Samson
>Title:		The Evil MicroWizard
>Quote:		"No matter where you go...there you are." -- B. Banzai
>Other_Quote:	"You speak treason!" "Fluently!" 	  -- The Doctor
>ARPA:		gts@wjh12 [preferred] OR samson%h-sc4@harvard
>USMail:		Lowell N-43, Harvard U., Cambridge, MA 02138


I seem to remember one episode with Tom Baker as the Doctor where he
didn't need to where a spacesuit (or headgear) out in space.  Actually,
it wasn't in space, but rather inside a spaceship.  The Doctor was hiding
in the ship when it took off; the pilot of the ship had on a suit though.
Maybe the suit was only needed for oxygen (since the Doctor put himself
into a trance to reduce his need for oxygen).  But, if a ship didn't
have any air in it, wouldn't that be somewhat of a vaccuum? (then again,
this is television :-))

The episode, by the way, was the one about Eden being holographically
captured on some sort of crystal. Can't remember the name right off hand.


		"It ain't necessarily so"
		ken bass
		linus!faron!kbb