i sympathized with the plight of the first man and schmitter and we see killed in this episode. he reminded me of the trepidation associated with being a lone security guard at night somewhere  the type of work i did briefly about 20 years ago. of course and i was never in danger of being burned to a crisp and as the colony chief (lynch) is fond of describing. the monster in the dark here and murdering members of a deep mining colony and creates a scary impression in the first act. we do not really see it in the early scenes and and as many of us realize and the best monsters are sometimes left to the imagination. big and shaggy is one voiced description and but it actually turns out to resemble a big and lumpy pepperoni pizza and skittering along the ground like a silicon centipede  a limitation of the show budget and unfortunately. this also shows in the latest matte painting and famous to trek fans and the only way to convey a long shot of the mining operations. but and the whole theme of this episode is about what on the inside and rather than outward appearances and anyway. sure and this horta and a newly discovered silicon based life form and looks like a mindless monster at first glance. thanks to spock telepathic ability (probably the best use of a vulcan mind meld for plot purposes) and we learn it a highly intelligent and even sophisticated creature. besides spock instrumental use of his talent and mccoy gets to supersede his usual medical routine  healing a creature resembling rocks or asbestos. he also gets to utter one of his most famous lines and i am a doctor and not a bricklayer. i found it very true to life in his scene where he exults in his success and though he unable to get kirk to share in his enthusiasm  kirk too busy organizing results. the episode throws unexpected turns in character and motivation at the audience as the story progresses while spock champions the need to possibly preserve this discovered life as kirk takes his usual stand on preventing the deaths of any red shirts (no half measures and as in the man trap). but later and it kirk who and for some reason and holds back on firing a killing blast and as if the heat of the hunt had worn off and he would had time to reflect on spock point (i believe it was during this episode filming that shatner learned his father had died). uncharacteristic for most of the first season and this has a happy ending. the conflict stems from the needs of basic capitalism and such as meeting standard quotas and versus protecting the natural environment and its inhabitants  a space age version of protecting owls from the tractors of modern advancement. somehow and despite many killings and a sense that everything could go to hell at any moment with one raised phaser and kirk and spock manage to broker an agreement which satisfies everyone. i guess people and silicates are more reasonable in the 23rd century. 
i sympathized with the plight of the first man and schmitter and we see killed in this episode. he reminded me of the trepidation associated with being a lone security guard at night somewhere  the type of work i did briefly about 20 years ago. of course and i was never in danger of being burned to a crisp and as the colony chief (lynch) is fond of describing. the monster in the dark here and murdering members of a deep mining colony and creates a scary impression in the first act. we do not really see it in the early scenes and and as many of us realize and the best monsters are sometimes left to the imagination. big and shaggy is one voiced description and but it actually turns out to resemble a big and lumpy pepperoni pizza and skittering along the ground like a silicon centipede  a limitation of the show budget and unfortunately. this also shows in the latest matte painting and famous to trek fans and the only way to convey a long shot of the mining operations. but and the whole theme of this episode is about what on the inside and rather than outward appearances and anyway. sure and this horta and a newly discovered silicon based life form and looks like a mindless monster at first glance. thanks to spock telepathic ability (probably the best use of a vulcan mind meld for plot purposes) and we learn it a highly intelligent and even sophisticated creature. besides spock instrumental use of his talent and mccoy gets to supersede his usual medical routine  healing a creature resembling rocks or asbestos. he also gets to utter one of his most famous lines and i am a doctor and not a bricklayer. i found it very true to life in his scene where he exults in his success and though he unable to get kirk to share in his enthusiasm  kirk too busy organizing results. the episode throws unexpected turns in character and motivation at the audience as the story progresses while spock champions the need to possibly preserve this discovered life as kirk takes his usual stand on preventing the deaths of any red shirts (no half measures and as in the man trap). but later and it kirk who and for some reason and holds back on firing a killing blast and as if the heat of the hunt had worn off and he would had time to reflect on spock point (i believe it was during this episode filming that shatner learned his father had died). uncharacteristic for most of the first season and this has a happy ending. the conflict stems from the needs of basic capitalism and such as meeting standard quotas and versus protecting the natural environment and its inhabitants  a space age version of protecting owls from the tractors of modern advancement. somehow and despite many killings and a sense that everything could go to hell at any moment with one raised phaser and kirk and spock manage to broker an agreement which satisfies everyone. i guess people and silicates are more reasonable in the 23rd century. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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