What kid also wouldn't want the various adventures of being stuck in another world as everything tries to kill you with little in the ways of help beyond your sibling and father? And the adventures basically boil down to "Let's try to survive another week." And then having your father fall through a portal of time to die?
And yet Land of the Lost is, quite clearly, a kid's show.

I always saw Star Trek as juvenile and simplistic, which would be perfect for a kid's show.
Apparently it's a family show and sci fi story telling standards was just embarrassingly low back then. Whatever.

I mean the show did get cancelled

You did "that bullshit" first.

I'm sorry you think that having a discussion is actually more of an argument where you have to feel like you need to win.

You don't. It's okay to be incorrect from time to time.

No. I didn't take a statement and change it's inflection.

I feel Star Trek is a kids show, and it's always seemed that way. I never really got a family show vibe from it until the Next Generation started.

Every discussion is an argument when the only reasoning is "Is not" (By others) and "Is too" (By me).
It was the 60's, not a 70's era cartoon where the only conflict was basically someone wearing a bedsheet and acting like a ghost. So in retrospect, yes, it was more mature considering how dumbed down children's content became during the oncoming decade's gigantic sweep of censorship and parental influence. But I, personally, never saw Star Trek as anything more than a kid's show that attracted an older audience.

And it's never okay to be incorrect.

This is the most 'Merican thing I have ever read.

I think I need to say the Pledge of Allegiance now.

Since when was it acceptable and alright to be false?
What planet am I on where society doesn't look down or scorn you for being wrong? Because I'm pretty fucking certain it's more than America that makes you feel like a complete piece of shit and waste of life for being incorrect.

Uhhh...that's a wee bit extreme, actually. People make mistakes; it's a pretty common part of being human. If you are being made to feel like a piece of shit for making a mistake, then you are in a pretty fucked situation.

But, also, I teach elementary kids and correct mistakes all the time. But by your logic, I need to start tearing into some 5-10 year-olds tomorrow (which would be fucking hilarious)

People make mistakes all the time, that's fact. I make mistakes, too.
But when did it become acceptable? Mistakes I've made have been held over my head for years against me. Did I miss some change in the world's mentality when it comes to handling one being wrong?

You can be incorrect, so long as you recognize when you are so that you can learn from whatever mistake/wrong you made, and work from it.

Unless you're on a game show, then your not getting any money and you are definitely in the wrong for being incorrect.

On a message board discussing a side-topic of a show where a man brought together an ensemble cast of different cultures, races, etc. to show the world race didn't matter, gave us our first interracial kiss, had the Captain parading around green women's pants, the logical Vulcan raging because he wasn't getting any, an Engineer who drank often and yeoman who wore skimpy dresses while bringing said Captain his coffee, and discussing that in the realm of fiction... yes, it's plenty fine to be wrong. It's not that big of a deal.

You're free to have your opinion, and your point is reasonable. Even parts of it valid. But when Roddenberry created Trek, he wanted to create his dramatic-while-the-kids-were-in-school cop shows with a bit of Western "exploration" and put it in space. This was mentioned in an interview a long while back during the beginning of Next Gen.

I'm not going to hold it against you for being incorrect, and I say this in the most friendliest, kindest tone I can translate across text but... lighten up. We're here just talking. It's not a contest. At the end of the day, even if you were correct... I wouldn't feel bad about it and instead would walk away learning something new, ya know.