[Marsh.]

Originally Posted by Mystic Mock

Isn't it actually more common nowadays for women to be called sir? I'm genuinely curious to see if this will really go anywhere for her considering the terminology that was used does get used for born women nowadays too.

wut

[Mystic Mock]

Originally Posted by Marsh.

wut

Maybe I've watched too much American Sci-Fi shows where that dialogue gets used a lot.

[Marsh.]

Originally Posted by Mystic Mock

Maybe I've watched too much American Sci-Fi shows where that dialogue gets used a lot.

I think because it's probably used in the armed forces, which things like Star Trek copy with their official "officer" characters.

Don't thing women being called "sir" has ever been a social thing.

[Mystic Mock]

Originally Posted by Marsh.

I think because it's probably used in the armed forces, which things like Star Trek copy with their official "officer" characters.

Don't thing women being called "sir" has ever been a social thing.

Yeah that does make sense.

I didn't realise that shows like Star Trek and Galactica had warped my world view so much.

[Oliver_W]

Originally Posted by Mystic Mock

Yeah that does make sense.

I didn't realise that shows like Star Trek and Galactica had warped my world view so much.

I missed the episode where Kathryn Janeway yelled IT'S MA'AM! and smashed up the Voyager's bridge.

[user104658]

Originally Posted by Oliver_W

I missed the episode where Kathryn Janeway yelled IT'S MA'AM! and smashed up the Voyager's bridge.

I missed the second half because that scene was so sexy.