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🚀 Sisko’s SECRET Galaxy-class In #StarTrek Did you know Captain Sisko eventually commanded a Galaxy-class starship? Following the events of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Benjamin Sisko’s story continued in the Star Trek novel continuity. Eventually, he returned to Starfleet. His new command was the USS Robinson, NCC-71842; a...

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Trek Central

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15,242 Aufrufe • vor 5 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

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19 Kommentare

Profilbild von Richard yeoman
Richard yeomanvor 5 Tagen

Except thanks to Starfleet Academy that never happened.

Profilbild von BOΞ_DYΞ
BOΞ_DYΞvor 5 Tagen

Thank God Starfleet Academy is not canon...

Profilbild von ▄︻̷̿┻̿═━一
▄︻̷̿┻̿═━一vor 5 Tagen

Wow

Profilbild von k𝔢𝔦𝔱𝔥 𝔭𝔬𝔰𝔱𝔩𝔢𝔯 is delusional👍
k𝔢𝔦𝔱𝔥 𝔭𝔬𝔰𝔱𝔩𝔢𝔯 is delusional👍vor 5 Tagen

Only the television shows and movies are canon. So get over it.

Profilbild von Florida Bartley 🇺🇸💥
Florida Bartley 🇺🇸💥vor 5 Tagen

So he returned from the Temple?

Profilbild von Sergorn Dragon 🌈
Sergorn Dragon 🌈vor 5 Tagen

DS9 relaunch is absolutely awful.

Profilbild von William Wassersug
William Wassersugvor 5 Tagen

But we know what happened to the continuity of the novels.

Profilbild von Carla Zaz
Carla Zazvor 5 Tagen

Let's not add to the already mountain of crap trying to profit off of ST and SW. The Sisko/Emissary never returned to temporal space, and was never seen again except perhaps in short episodes like when people had visions with the other Prophets.

Profilbild von Stephen Day
Stephen Dayvor 5 Tagen

Not canon.

Profilbild von Robert Xavier
Robert Xaviervor 5 Tagen

Fiction has to maintain a thread of realism. He ascended into the celestial temple because the Sisko is of Bejor (wormhole alien) Him returning to Star Fleet would be like a Wormhole Alien working at Rom's Bar.

Profilbild von Alfred Duffel
Alfred Duffelvor 5 Tagen

Sisko never returning was the right ending. He was supposed to die, but Avery Brooks refused to do that because he didn’t want a black man abandoning his unborn child, which is dumb since he would be dying in the line of duty, which is not in any way dishonorable.

Profilbild von gon
gonvor 5 Tagen

I don't think so.

Profilbild von Atheists are scum. I am the Captain of ragebait.
Atheists are scum. I am the Captain of ragebait.vor 5 Tagen

I thought he was brought to white land with the prophets?

Profilbild von Jamie
Jamievor 5 Tagen

I would accept a new Trek series with Avery Brooks returning as Sisko. Preferably including his family: Jake, Cassidy, and their child.

Profilbild von Jeebus Christos
Jeebus Christosvor 5 Tagen

Guess they missed that chapter in Starfleet Academy?

Profilbild von Ed
Edvor 5 Tagen

his daughter was way more powerful than he was. And then CODA came out and erased the entire timeline

Profilbild von Paul Cooper
Paul Coopervor 5 Tagen

Well, no he didn’t, not in alpha canon as we learn in SFA that Sisko, like Dr Sam Beckett, never returned home. Oh well

Profilbild von The420joker
The420jokervor 4 Tagen

Theres a lot of love for the 3 TNG Era series and Trekkies wanted a continuation of all three Its a shame the writers didnt listen to the Fanbase

Profilbild von Maanvis 🇳🇱 🍅
Maanvis 🇳🇱 🍅vor 5 Tagen

Wait what, I thought Sisko became one of the wormhole aliens? When did he get the galaxy class then?

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🖖 NEW #StarTrek Movie Updates from #SDCC 2026! A NEW Star Trek Movie is coming! Well, we know that. It was announced in November 2025. However, we now have new information from the Writers and directors. Jonathan Goldstein and John Francis Daley spoke at San Diego Comic Con 2026, during Collider’s Directors panel. The pair confirmed that a script for Paramount’s next Star Trek feature film is in progress. They’re both very excited about it and revealed people will be surprised. As it’s also been confirmed in the past, the upcoming movie won’t feature characters we’ve seen in past Star Trek movies. Instead, there will be a new take on that. However, the most interesting detail comes from the statement that the movie takes place a little further into the future than we’ve been before. Before anyone panics, this could mean a few things. Of course, it could suggest we’re going even further than the likes of Star Trek: Starfleet Academy. However, I think the Directors perhaps mean into the future past where the Kelvin Movies take place. So perhaps closer to The Next Generation, but sometime before that. Let me know what you think! For the latest Star Trek news, lore and more, hit that Follow and Subscribe button!
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🖖 NEW #StarTrek Movie Updates from #SDCC 2026! A NEW Star Trek Movie is coming! Well, we know that. It was announced in November 2025. However, we now have new information from the Writers and directors. Jonathan Goldstein and John Francis Daley spoke at San Diego Comic Con 2026, during Collider’s Directors panel. The pair confirmed that a script for Paramount’s next Star Trek feature film is in progress. They’re both very excited about it and revealed people will be surprised. As it’s also been confirmed in the past, the upcoming movie won’t feature characters we’ve seen in past Star Trek movies. Instead, there will be a new take on that. However, the most interesting detail comes from the statement that the movie takes place a little further into the future than we’ve been before. Before anyone panics, this could mean a few things. Of course, it could suggest we’re going even further than the likes of Star Trek: Starfleet Academy. However, I think the Directors perhaps mean into the future past where the Kelvin Movies take place. So perhaps closer to The Next Generation, but sometime before that. Let me know what you think! For the latest Star Trek news, lore and more, hit that Follow and Subscribe button!

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As a "Trekkie" (lover of Star Trek), we will be devoting several Great Rosary Campaigns to praying for the conversion of all remaining Star Trek cast members to the Catholic Faith. THIS FIRST WEEK of the Great Rosary Campaign: Star Trek Edition, we are praying for the conversion of Levar Burton, the beloved actor who played Geordi La Forge, Chief Engineer of the USS Enterprise-D in "Star Trek: The Next Generation," and hosted "Reading Rainbow." Levar was raised Catholic, but later left the Church. Please join us in praying that he may "live long and prosper," and return to the Church. The SUGGESTED PENANCE this week is a 24 hour water fast, adjusted for your state in life.
3:29

As a "Trekkie" (lover of Star Trek), we will be devoting several Great Rosary Campaigns to praying for the conversion of all remaining Star Trek cast members to the Catholic Faith. THIS FIRST WEEK of the Great Rosary Campaign: Star Trek Edition, we are praying for the conversion of Levar Burton, the beloved actor who played Geordi La Forge, Chief Engineer of the USS Enterprise-D in "Star Trek: The Next Generation," and hosted "Reading Rainbow." Levar was raised Catholic, but later left the Church. Please join us in praying that he may "live long and prosper," and return to the Church. The SUGGESTED PENANCE this week is a 24 hour water fast, adjusted for your state in life.

Joshua Charles🇻🇦

12,276 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Jerry Goldsmith was born on this day in 1929. He composed some incredible scores, Chinatown, Poltergeist, Alien, Planet of the Apes, and more. One of his most famous pieces is the Dry Dock sequence in Star Trek: The Motion Picture: a six minute sequence as Scotty and Kirk fly around the USS Enterprise. Slow, yes—but vital. Star Trek had been off the air for a decade, and fans knew the ship mostly from grainy TVs. This is not only Kirk’s reunion, but ours too. Goldsmith’s soaring music turns it from a technical showcase into an anthem—the return of a cultural icon.
3:08

Jerry Goldsmith was born on this day in 1929. He composed some incredible scores, Chinatown, Poltergeist, Alien, Planet of the Apes, and more. One of his most famous pieces is the Dry Dock sequence in Star Trek: The Motion Picture: a six minute sequence as Scotty and Kirk fly around the USS Enterprise. Slow, yes—but vital. Star Trek had been off the air for a decade, and fans knew the ship mostly from grainy TVs. This is not only Kirk’s reunion, but ours too. Goldsmith’s soaring music turns it from a technical showcase into an anthem—the return of a cultural icon.

The Sting

154,234 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Christian Slater’s cameo in STAR TREK VI: THE UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY lasts barely a minute, but it’s a fun piece of Trek trivia. A lifelong fan, he asked for a role while his mother was working on casting team and ended up sneaking into the movie himself.
0:39

Christian Slater’s cameo in STAR TREK VI: THE UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY lasts barely a minute, but it’s a fun piece of Trek trivia. A lifelong fan, he asked for a role while his mother was working on casting team and ended up sneaking into the movie himself.

cinesthetic.

162,964 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Elon Musk: Let's make Starfleet Academy real! “I'm wearing this jacket that was given to me by the Space Force. It's got Star Trek Enterprise on it. We want to make Starfleet Academy real, and go out there and visit other star systems eventually and see if there are alien civilizations. Maybe there are alien civilizations that existed for millions of years, and we just find the ruins of many long-dead alien civilizations.” Lancaster, Pennsylvania, October 26, 2024
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Elon Musk: Let's make Starfleet Academy real! “I'm wearing this jacket that was given to me by the Space Force. It's got Star Trek Enterprise on it. We want to make Starfleet Academy real, and go out there and visit other star systems eventually and see if there are alien civilizations. Maybe there are alien civilizations that existed for millions of years, and we just find the ruins of many long-dead alien civilizations.” Lancaster, Pennsylvania, October 26, 2024

ELON CLIPS

2,108,491 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

ELON MUSK: "I'm curious about the nature of the universe, and I want to go out there. And I want humanity to be out there exploring the stars, maybe meeting alien civilizations. Maybe in some cases, we see the ruins of alien civilization, the kind of stuff that you see in Star Trek. The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy is actually a deep book on philosophy disguised as humor, and the point he was trying to make in that book was that the questions are the really the hard part, the answer is the universe like it answers everything you see around you."
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ELON MUSK: "I'm curious about the nature of the universe, and I want to go out there. And I want humanity to be out there exploring the stars, maybe meeting alien civilizations. Maybe in some cases, we see the ruins of alien civilization, the kind of stuff that you see in Star Trek. The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy is actually a deep book on philosophy disguised as humor, and the point he was trying to make in that book was that the questions are the really the hard part, the answer is the universe like it answers everything you see around you."

DogeDesigner

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BiffBifford™ 🇺🇸

341,271 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

I love RLM and there's still merit to some of the stuff they said about the prequels but yeah half their wants for the sequels came true and they were all bad choices. Also they seemed to lack foresight by praising the Star Trek reboot as being what the prequels should have been and to what precedent it was setting for the future of Star Trek. The irony being they would spend the next decade lamenting the path Star Trek took away from slow, thought provoking, dialog heavy conundrums when they praised the reboot for turning Star Trek into a fun but shallow lens flair filled, shaky camera action movie. A reboot that set the first stone of that path towards Discovery and Academy. And when the sequels took a lot of their wants for Star Wars and it was bad, they soft balled it and ignored or glossed over aspects they would have dedicated 20 minutes to for the prequels as "eh just enjoy the ride" which is the kind of thought process they complained about in stuff like Nerd Crew.
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I love RLM and there's still merit to some of the stuff they said about the prequels but yeah half their wants for the sequels came true and they were all bad choices. Also they seemed to lack foresight by praising the Star Trek reboot as being what the prequels should have been and to what precedent it was setting for the future of Star Trek. The irony being they would spend the next decade lamenting the path Star Trek took away from slow, thought provoking, dialog heavy conundrums when they praised the reboot for turning Star Trek into a fun but shallow lens flair filled, shaky camera action movie. A reboot that set the first stone of that path towards Discovery and Academy. And when the sequels took a lot of their wants for Star Wars and it was bad, they soft balled it and ignored or glossed over aspects they would have dedicated 20 minutes to for the prequels as "eh just enjoy the ride" which is the kind of thought process they complained about in stuff like Nerd Crew.

LA\/ENDER

42,032 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

🚨 THE GALATIC FEDERATION IS REAL – & I BELIEVE IT IS CONNECTED TO BOTH STAR TREK AND THE NINE! 👁️🛸 Friends...This is a photo of me with Professor Haim Eshed, the former DIRECTOR of SPACE PROGRAMS at Israel’s Ministry of Défense! For those who don't know, Haim is NOT just another voice in the UFO world. This is a man who spent DECADES leading Israel's space security programme &, in recent years, became internationally famous when, in 2020 – he bravely stepped forward & told news outlets around the world, what he KNEW to be true: That there is, in fact, a GALACTIC FEDERATION! Yes, yes, I know it sounds like something from STAR TREK (but if you keep reading you may find out WHY!) Haim insists the FEDERATION really does exist – & he says world governments have KNOWN this for YEARS! And, you know what – I totally believe him! 🚨 And here is something that may BLOW YOUR MIND… Many of you may know that Dr Andrija Puharich and I received numerous communications in the 1970s from a group of beings who described themselves as an intergalactic "Council" & called themselves "THE NINE". BUT what you may not know is that GENE RODDENBERRY, the creator of Star Trek, was part of a group of researchers, thinkers and experiencers who ALSO received communications from the NINE! Gene even came to visit me when I lived in New York to talk about aliens, UFOs and the communications we’d BOTH received from the “Council of Nine”! These communications DIRECTLY influenced the content of the Star Trek franchise (so much so that many people believe that the name of his TV show “Star Trek: Deep Space Nine” was a direct homage/reference to the NINE!) I also strongly suspect that what Haim calls the Galactic Federation is directly connected to SAME intelligence that I, Andrija Pucharic & Gene Rodenberry all received communications from! I wil tell you much, much more about the INCREDIBLE messages we received from the "Council of NINE" very soon, in a future post, but for now I can tell you that Haim and I are working on a BIG project together. I cannot reveal more yet... But trust me: The next chapter will be VERY interesting ⚡️ #UFO #Disclosure #GalacticFederation #UAP
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🚨 THE GALATIC FEDERATION IS REAL – & I BELIEVE IT IS CONNECTED TO BOTH STAR TREK AND THE NINE! 👁️🛸 Friends...This is a photo of me with Professor Haim Eshed, the former DIRECTOR of SPACE PROGRAMS at Israel’s Ministry of Défense! For those who don't know, Haim is NOT just another voice in the UFO world. This is a man who spent DECADES leading Israel's space security programme &, in recent years, became internationally famous when, in 2020 – he bravely stepped forward & told news outlets around the world, what he KNEW to be true: That there is, in fact, a GALACTIC FEDERATION! Yes, yes, I know it sounds like something from STAR TREK (but if you keep reading you may find out WHY!) Haim insists the FEDERATION really does exist – & he says world governments have KNOWN this for YEARS! And, you know what – I totally believe him! 🚨 And here is something that may BLOW YOUR MIND… Many of you may know that Dr Andrija Puharich and I received numerous communications in the 1970s from a group of beings who described themselves as an intergalactic "Council" & called themselves "THE NINE". BUT what you may not know is that GENE RODDENBERRY, the creator of Star Trek, was part of a group of researchers, thinkers and experiencers who ALSO received communications from the NINE! Gene even came to visit me when I lived in New York to talk about aliens, UFOs and the communications we’d BOTH received from the “Council of Nine”! These communications DIRECTLY influenced the content of the Star Trek franchise (so much so that many people believe that the name of his TV show “Star Trek: Deep Space Nine” was a direct homage/reference to the NINE!) I also strongly suspect that what Haim calls the Galactic Federation is directly connected to SAME intelligence that I, Andrija Pucharic & Gene Rodenberry all received communications from! I wil tell you much, much more about the INCREDIBLE messages we received from the "Council of NINE" very soon, in a future post, but for now I can tell you that Haim and I are working on a BIG project together. I cannot reveal more yet... But trust me: The next chapter will be VERY interesting ⚡️ #UFO #Disclosure #GalacticFederation #UAP

Uri Geller

132,421 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

A supernova explosion in the galaxy NGC 2442 This distant explosion occurred approximately 60 million years ago, around the time the dinosaurs on Earth were going extinct. The dying star's luminosity was billions of times greater than that of our Sun and comparable to the entire center of the galaxy NGC 2442. Such supernovae are among the brightest and most powerful events in the Universe, leaving behind remnants and influencing the evolution of surrounding matter. This cosmic explosion is a reminder of the scale and dynamics of our universe, and how events millions of light-years away can coincide with important stages in the history of life on Earth.
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A supernova explosion in the galaxy NGC 2442 This distant explosion occurred approximately 60 million years ago, around the time the dinosaurs on Earth were going extinct. The dying star's luminosity was billions of times greater than that of our Sun and comparable to the entire center of the galaxy NGC 2442. Such supernovae are among the brightest and most powerful events in the Universe, leaving behind remnants and influencing the evolution of surrounding matter. This cosmic explosion is a reminder of the scale and dynamics of our universe, and how events millions of light-years away can coincide with important stages in the history of life on Earth.

Black Hole

62,116 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

CTHULU TREK: I absolutely adore high concept horror. Which, to be fair, Star Trek damn near qualifies as. Imagine occupying the same reality as a *known* being, one you could walk up to and say shake hands with, who could extinguish your entire species in the blink of an eye because you upset him. And there was a race of him. "In an instant of grief, I destroyed the Husnock." Few people on hearing that line immediately understood the depth of it, the horror. The entire species collectively and instantly died and for years nobody knew why. Worse, Uxbridge was, or at least tried to be, good. His was an action of reflexive grief. I can think of no Lovecraftian horror more terrifying than that... and this sort of thing was a weekly occurrence on that show. "Good tea... Nice house."
4:52

CTHULU TREK: I absolutely adore high concept horror. Which, to be fair, Star Trek damn near qualifies as. Imagine occupying the same reality as a *known* being, one you could walk up to and say shake hands with, who could extinguish your entire species in the blink of an eye because you upset him. And there was a race of him. "In an instant of grief, I destroyed the Husnock." Few people on hearing that line immediately understood the depth of it, the horror. The entire species collectively and instantly died and for years nobody knew why. Worse, Uxbridge was, or at least tried to be, good. His was an action of reflexive grief. I can think of no Lovecraftian horror more terrifying than that... and this sort of thing was a weekly occurrence on that show. "Good tea... Nice house."

BLACK DUMPLING™

81,992 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

In a way, this ties in with Babylon 5. #StarfleetAcademy #StarTrek WTF happened Star Fleet Academy? Star Trek: Deep Space Nine proved that you could tell a story with real substance while keeping the setting mostly stationary. Instead of a ship exploring a new world each week, the fixed location allowed for deeper political arcs, long-term character development, and layered storytelling that built over time. What do you think, did DeepSpace Nine go with the same premise as Babylon 5?
4:51

In a way, this ties in with Babylon 5. #StarfleetAcademy #StarTrek WTF happened Star Fleet Academy? Star Trek: Deep Space Nine proved that you could tell a story with real substance while keeping the setting mostly stationary. Instead of a ship exploring a new world each week, the fixed location allowed for deeper political arcs, long-term character development, and layered storytelling that built over time. What do you think, did DeepSpace Nine go with the same premise as Babylon 5?

Lutra Gaming🦦EOA (Evil Otter Alliance) Commander

25,633 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

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One of my childhood dreams was to one day ride aboard the USS Enterprise NCC-1701 from the original Star Trek series. I have now realized perhaps the next best thing: creating the USS Enterprise from scratch with GPT-6 Astra using a CAD program! The entire starship was designed directly inside CAD (AutoFusion), with 28 moving parts, the captain’s bridge, several interior areas, and a design that could potentially be 3D printed! The video below was also created by Astra of the actual CAD designed model of the starship. I’ll share a separate video showing it in much more detail, and I’ll put all the CAD files on GitHub as soon as I finish designing a few more parts. 😊 This feels so magical! As Sam Altman has said, using AI now feels like having a genie that grants your wishes! A childhood dream that once existed only in my imagination is now something I can actually design, build, explore, and perhaps soon even hold in my hands! Only stars are the limit!

Derya Unutmaz, MD

13,765 Aufrufe • vor 29 Tagen

TOS re-watch day 29: "The City On the Edge of Forever" often rates as Star Trek's finest hour, at least for the original series. And often rates Top 10 for Star Trek in its entirety. Few other Trek episodes have received as much critical and popular praise. And I am certainly among those Trek fans who agree that it's one of TOS's most moving and evocative stories. But I stop short of awarding it my personal status of most favorite. That probably falls to either, "Devil in the Dark," or "The Doomsday Machine." The latter having been written by a contemporary of Harlan Ellison, who wrote this episode. In each instance Trek was striving to bring actual, competent science fiction authors to the lore. And with "The City On the Edge of Forever" the franchise has a true winner. The time travel stakes are familiar to most of us, now. We who came of age with movies like The Terminator, which was also based loosely (so the legal settlement goes) on a Harlan Ellison story. But in 1967 this wasn't so. And the idea that meddling with the past might dramatically alter the present was something new to a lot of television viewers. Could the life or death of even one person have such a drastic effect on the course of history? How badly would things be derailed by intentional or accidental alteration? McCoy's overdose-induced paranoia and madness is mostly a plot contrivance to arrange the circumstances. As is the Guardian itself. An inexplicable relic of a long-dead civilization which apparently mastered not just space, but also time, and incorporated this mastery into a living, thinking device capable of bridging both. That conceit alone is heady. But what the story does with it is better yet. And Joan Collins is a stunning performer, as Edith Keeler. The woman idealistically seeing toward so much, but through whom the trajectory of the 20th century will be altered terribly if she's allowed to live. It's a very good moral question: if you permit Edith to die, or cause her death, is that somehow better than letting her survive? But in so doing altering events so that a more terrible chain of reality ripples forward in time? Can Kirk live with himself when it's all over? Can Spock? Or Bones? The expressions all three men wear when they re-emerge from the Guardian's open portal, tell precisely the toll their journey has taken. Episodes like this are 100% the reason why Star Trek gained such a broad audience in syndication. For every stinker like "The Alternative Factor" doing Star Trek at its worst, there's a genuine gem like "The City On the Edge of Forever" doing Star Trek at its best. IIRC they re-visited the Guardian in at least one of the old Pocketbooks Star Trek novels. Though, I can't remember ever owning a copy. Such a planet featuring such a device would (given the wider lore of TNG and DS9) almost certainly have become one of the Federation's most tightly-held secrets. The Department of Temporal Investigations specifically would be maniacal in desiring control over the Guardian. Defended and protected at practically any cost. Or even destroyed (if possible) so as to prevent the Guardian from being used or abused by anyone; be they Starfleet, or someone from an adversarial nation.
0:49

TOS re-watch day 29: "The City On the Edge of Forever" often rates as Star Trek's finest hour, at least for the original series. And often rates Top 10 for Star Trek in its entirety. Few other Trek episodes have received as much critical and popular praise. And I am certainly among those Trek fans who agree that it's one of TOS's most moving and evocative stories. But I stop short of awarding it my personal status of most favorite. That probably falls to either, "Devil in the Dark," or "The Doomsday Machine." The latter having been written by a contemporary of Harlan Ellison, who wrote this episode. In each instance Trek was striving to bring actual, competent science fiction authors to the lore. And with "The City On the Edge of Forever" the franchise has a true winner. The time travel stakes are familiar to most of us, now. We who came of age with movies like The Terminator, which was also based loosely (so the legal settlement goes) on a Harlan Ellison story. But in 1967 this wasn't so. And the idea that meddling with the past might dramatically alter the present was something new to a lot of television viewers. Could the life or death of even one person have such a drastic effect on the course of history? How badly would things be derailed by intentional or accidental alteration? McCoy's overdose-induced paranoia and madness is mostly a plot contrivance to arrange the circumstances. As is the Guardian itself. An inexplicable relic of a long-dead civilization which apparently mastered not just space, but also time, and incorporated this mastery into a living, thinking device capable of bridging both. That conceit alone is heady. But what the story does with it is better yet. And Joan Collins is a stunning performer, as Edith Keeler. The woman idealistically seeing toward so much, but through whom the trajectory of the 20th century will be altered terribly if she's allowed to live. It's a very good moral question: if you permit Edith to die, or cause her death, is that somehow better than letting her survive? But in so doing altering events so that a more terrible chain of reality ripples forward in time? Can Kirk live with himself when it's all over? Can Spock? Or Bones? The expressions all three men wear when they re-emerge from the Guardian's open portal, tell precisely the toll their journey has taken. Episodes like this are 100% the reason why Star Trek gained such a broad audience in syndication. For every stinker like "The Alternative Factor" doing Star Trek at its worst, there's a genuine gem like "The City On the Edge of Forever" doing Star Trek at its best. IIRC they re-visited the Guardian in at least one of the old Pocketbooks Star Trek novels. Though, I can't remember ever owning a copy. Such a planet featuring such a device would (given the wider lore of TNG and DS9) almost certainly have become one of the Federation's most tightly-held secrets. The Department of Temporal Investigations specifically would be maniacal in desiring control over the Guardian. Defended and protected at practically any cost. Or even destroyed (if possible) so as to prevent the Guardian from being used or abused by anyone; be they Starfleet, or someone from an adversarial nation.

Brad R. Torgersen

12,713 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

EXCLUSIVE UPDATE: Cocaine and cannabis have allegedly been found in the home of a multi-millionaire banker arrested in the 'Putney Pusher' investigation, the Daily Mail can reveal. The suspect, 44, was detained yesterday at his £1.4million home in west London as part of the hunt for the jogger who shoved a pedestrian into the path of a double-decker bus nine years ago. He was arrested on suspicion of attempted grievous bodily harm. Drugs were then allegedly found at his home and he was rearrested for possession of Class A and Class B drugs.
0:43

EXCLUSIVE UPDATE: Cocaine and cannabis have allegedly been found in the home of a multi-millionaire banker arrested in the 'Putney Pusher' investigation, the Daily Mail can reveal. The suspect, 44, was detained yesterday at his £1.4million home in west London as part of the hunt for the jogger who shoved a pedestrian into the path of a double-decker bus nine years ago. He was arrested on suspicion of attempted grievous bodily harm. Drugs were then allegedly found at his home and he was rearrested for possession of Class A and Class B drugs.

Daily Mail

38,302 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

THE WAY WE WERE was a smash hit when it was released in 1973 and has endured over the years as one of the great love stories in cinema. The film was the first and only time that Robert Redford and Barbra Streisand, two of the world's biggest movie stars at the time, ever appeared in a film together. The on-screen coupling of such opposite and dynamic talents caused quite a stir and captured the imagination of the movie-going public. Redford was already a movie star when he made the film, but it's success solidified him as the world's leading male sex symbol of his era. It took him to a new level of fame that secured his place as an enduring Hollywood icon.
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THE WAY WE WERE was a smash hit when it was released in 1973 and has endured over the years as one of the great love stories in cinema. The film was the first and only time that Robert Redford and Barbra Streisand, two of the world's biggest movie stars at the time, ever appeared in a film together. The on-screen coupling of such opposite and dynamic talents caused quite a stir and captured the imagination of the movie-going public. Redford was already a movie star when he made the film, but it's success solidified him as the world's leading male sex symbol of his era. It took him to a new level of fame that secured his place as an enduring Hollywood icon.

Hollywood Golden Age of Cinema

27,336 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

I am probably one of the most open minded people there is.. Although some of Elon’s thoughts and ideas seem straight out of the Globalist playbook, this clip may shed some light. Elon Musk views things through the lens of science fiction… Star Trek.. In star Trek, money is basically obsolete for everyday life. They live in a proto-post-scarcity economy where replicators, unlimited clean energy, and advanced automation mean basic needs (and most luxuries) are freely available. In Star Trek, People work for personal fulfillment, exploration, science, or to help others — not because they need to earn a living. Picard's famous line in Star Trek: "The economics of the future are somewhat different. You see, money doesn't exist in the 24th century... The acquisition of wealth is no longer the driving force in our lives. We work to better ourselves and the rest of humanity." Maybe that’s giving too much credit to him.. I’m choosing to remain optimistic that Elon views the world this way and it’s just that.. instead of a dystopian future where we are basically slaves. And remember.. These are his thoughts.. it doesn’t mean these things will come to fruition.
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I am probably one of the most open minded people there is.. Although some of Elon’s thoughts and ideas seem straight out of the Globalist playbook, this clip may shed some light. Elon Musk views things through the lens of science fiction… Star Trek.. In star Trek, money is basically obsolete for everyday life. They live in a proto-post-scarcity economy where replicators, unlimited clean energy, and advanced automation mean basic needs (and most luxuries) are freely available. In Star Trek, People work for personal fulfillment, exploration, science, or to help others — not because they need to earn a living. Picard's famous line in Star Trek: "The economics of the future are somewhat different. You see, money doesn't exist in the 24th century... The acquisition of wealth is no longer the driving force in our lives. We work to better ourselves and the rest of humanity." Maybe that’s giving too much credit to him.. I’m choosing to remain optimistic that Elon views the world this way and it’s just that.. instead of a dystopian future where we are basically slaves. And remember.. These are his thoughts.. it doesn’t mean these things will come to fruition.

MJTruthUltra

30,365 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Star Trek #StarAcademy #StarTrek "Balance of Terror” works so well because it treats space combat like submarine warfare rather than a typical sci-fi battle. Instead of spectacle, the episode builds tension through uncertainty, patience, and psychological pressure. The Romulan Bird-of-Prey behaves like a cloaked predator, striking from invisibility and vanishing again, forcing the Enterprise into a slow, nerve-wracking hunt. The fear doesn’t come from explosions — it comes from silence, sensor readings, delayed reactions, and the constant awareness that the next hit could be catastrophic. That same atmosphere defines "Das Boot" confinement, anticipation, calculation, dread. Combat becomes a mental contest where timing and positioning matter more than firepower. The pacing mirrors this beautifully — long stretches of quiet tension punctuated by sudden bursts of danger. In Star Trek: The Original Series – “Balance of Terror,” phasers feel like torpedoes, sensors like sonar, and space like an ocean where visibility is limited, and mistakes are fatal. The result is a battle defined by nerves and strategy rather than visual effects. It’s a perfect example of Star Trek proving that suspense and atmosphere can make combat far more intense than constant action ever could.
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Star Trek #StarAcademy #StarTrek "Balance of Terror” works so well because it treats space combat like submarine warfare rather than a typical sci-fi battle. Instead of spectacle, the episode builds tension through uncertainty, patience, and psychological pressure. The Romulan Bird-of-Prey behaves like a cloaked predator, striking from invisibility and vanishing again, forcing the Enterprise into a slow, nerve-wracking hunt. The fear doesn’t come from explosions — it comes from silence, sensor readings, delayed reactions, and the constant awareness that the next hit could be catastrophic. That same atmosphere defines "Das Boot" confinement, anticipation, calculation, dread. Combat becomes a mental contest where timing and positioning matter more than firepower. The pacing mirrors this beautifully — long stretches of quiet tension punctuated by sudden bursts of danger. In Star Trek: The Original Series – “Balance of Terror,” phasers feel like torpedoes, sensors like sonar, and space like an ocean where visibility is limited, and mistakes are fatal. The result is a battle defined by nerves and strategy rather than visual effects. It’s a perfect example of Star Trek proving that suspense and atmosphere can make combat far more intense than constant action ever could.

Lutra Gaming (OtterPops) 🦦Otter fandom Tourist :P

20,353 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten