The White House also gave a shout-out to Mr. Spock, saying: "To Deny The Facts Would Be Illogical." Spock himself -- also known as actor Leonard Nimoy-- weighed in, more or less defending Obama by ...

For generations who've grown up on science fiction, not loving Leonard Nimoy was — as his Mr. Spock might say — highly illogical. The actor, who died Friday at age 83, gave heart, soul and ...

The title of Leonard Nimoy’s autobiography was “I Am Not Spock,” and that so offended some fans that he followed it with a second, “I Am Spock.” ...

Mr. Nimoy, the son of Jewish Ukrainian immigrants who settled in Boston, admitted that playing Mr. Spock had colored his own life and view of the world. And he came to accept how the character had ...

Mr Spock, Star Trek’s pointy-eared, ... Spock turns out to be highly illogical in more than one way. The most obvious is that Spock’s model of other minds is badly flawed.

So is there any hope for us illogical humans? Even if we fall short of the clear-thinking Mr. Spock from "Star Trek," can we do better than the impulsive Homer Simpson of "The Simpsons"? Certainly.

Mr. Spock goes where no Vulcan has gone before. David Sikes. ... highly illogical, to borrow an eyebrow-cocking phrase from one of the popular drama's most memorable characters. ...

When Mr. Spock passed away last weekend, ... Therefore, demonizing political opponents is illogical, because it ends in deadlock where no one gets what he or she wants.

As Mr. Spock, Leonard Nimoy delivered many memorable lines on "Star Trek." ... "Highly illogical." -- Spock's catchphrase was also the title for a 1993 album of Nimoy songs including "Proud Mary." 3.

HitFix’s Alan Sepinwall pays tribute to the late Leonard Nimoy, and says that Mr. Spock was ultimately the main reason that "Star Trek" has endured in the public consciousness for so long.