hopesdead

joined 6 months ago
[–] hopesdead@startrek.website -4 points 3 days ago (1 children)

Right, well I forgot they claimed such.

[–] hopesdead@startrek.website 5 points 3 days ago (1 children)

Yeah but domestic terrorism itself (last I checked) has no criminal statute. It would be much easier if we had a law defining domestic terror and how to prosecute it.

[–] hopesdead@startrek.website 1 points 6 days ago

Well, that does mention it but not that one. Two people try to sell the milk.

[–] hopesdead@startrek.website 3 points 1 week ago (2 children)

Maybe I’m remembering wrong, but wasn’t there a Portlandia sketch about why raw milk is bad?

[–] hopesdead@startrek.website 11 points 1 week ago (6 children)

Apparently being the victim of genocide gives you a free pass.

[–] hopesdead@startrek.website 71 points 1 week ago (3 children)

At this point, looking at this vehicle with your naked eyes is bound to cause damage.

 

The Voyager episode “Bliss” has always been a wonderful story in my opinion. Naomi Wildman and Seven of Nine, two individuals who joined the ship’s crew after the events of “Caretaker”, find solidarity in their respective distance to life on Earth. They also in a time of crisis bring comfort and assist each other.

[–] hopesdead@startrek.website 1 points 2 weeks ago (2 children)

Thank you for that wisdom.

 

I am looking for suggestions on how to tackle a large reading list (currently at 556). A big part (maybe smaller than I think) is a collection of Ann Rule, Stephen King and Star Trek novels (currently just the Pocket TOS and movie novelizations). The way I go about things is to just read whatever I am in the mood for. Makes it hard for me to keep a consistent reading progression. I do read by publication date.

I want to hear how others pick what to read. My current idea is to take a chunk of one selection and alternate with others in between.

[–] hopesdead@startrek.website 2 points 1 month ago

65 sounds correct since it aired only between 1999-2001.

[–] hopesdead@startrek.website 5 points 1 month ago (2 children)

I swear my first cousin, once removed was in a episode. I have a memory of her showing it off to me.

 

I saw this question posed on Mastodon. If you got lost in space and rescued by aliens who made you live in a simulation for the next 40 years based on a book, what would it be?

For me: The Great Gatsby. I would have to play the part of Nick and just get drunk all the time.

 

I guess the only case we can examine is The Doctor. Whenever The Doctor uses a transporter, what traveling: the lights or the mobile emitter?

There have been many cases which The Doctor has become solid so other solid objects can no longer pass through them. If the object we are seeing being beamed is the mobile emitter, then is it necessary for them to be on a separate pad? I imagine the person accompanying The Doctor could just hold the emitter instead.

 

Did Captain Janeway do the morally right or morally wrong thing refusing to let Seven of Nine return to The Collective?

 
 

The url links to the same press announcement from back in August. According to the post on the franchise’s official Facebook page, the event will in some way involve the U.S.S. Enterprise-D that will be unlike any other.

 

https://trekmovie.com/2024/09/06/podcast-all-access-star-trek-and-robert-hewitt-wolfe-revisit-the-sept-2024-bell-riots-of-ds9s-past-tense/

I am personally annoyed. The “Past Tenese” panel at STLV, did not happen at the scheduled time. I was at the convention, very excited for the panel. Anyways, Wolfe mentions being at STLV, so clearly it happened earlier in the day. Apparently the panel was pushed up and there was no announcement of the change.

 

Which ship encountered worse natural disasters?

 

I can’t think of a single VOY episode with mind-melds that didn’t have a character treating it as a super taboo or dangerous telepathic ability.

view more: next ›