Talk:William Shatner

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 * And that works for me. So that if this is it, you better take it at its right proportion. That there are serious things, but most things are temporal and ephemeral, and you should cultivate that attitude. That joy and love and all the verities are what counts. So I try not to take too many things seriously, and if I find myself caught up in the seriousness of the moment, within a period of time, I'm able to cajole myself out of it.
 * From the History Channel documentary How William Shatner Changed the World
 * It's a question that I find like asking somebody, 'Did you have a breast implant?' or 'When did you get your lobotomy?'
 * When asked if he wore a hairpiece


 * I've always had sort of an ironic view of life. My belief system is that when this is over, it's over. That you don't look down from heaven and wait for your loved ones to join you. There may be some soul activity, but I'm not sure about that. But what I am sure about is that your molecules continue and in due time become something else. That's science.


 * Man has an indomitable spirit; unfortunately, the flesh is weak. With a certain amount of toxicity running rampant through us, it’s possibly that we are now in our death throes. But let’s not forget about the indomitable spirit – it counts for a lot.
 * When asked if he thinks there’s still hope for the future of mankind

Advertising lines
The "quote" from Inogen should be removed as it's just a line in an advertisement. It's like crediting Shatner for saying "Every subject’s duty is the king’s, but every subject’s soul is his own." because he read the line in Henry V. Is he famous for saying this in some way that makes it notable? Vroo (talk) 17:09, 22 August 2022 (UTC)