Captain’s log, Stardate 43957.2: Klingon Elsa performed ‘Let It Go’ in her native language in the Ten Forward lounge tonight. I think I’m in love. End log. Data, bring me some tea! Earl Grey, iced. This is a video of Princess Jackie from Seattle-based party character provider The Painted Palace
This is a video from appropriately named Youtuber Picard Looking imagining Star Trek’s Captain Picard and crew attempting to hold an agenda-less (my favorite 🙄) Zoom meeting from their own quarters. Despite the dysfunction, that was still 95% more productive than 100% of the Zoom meetings I’ve attended recently, which,
Because this is the state of the internet now (previous similar things), these are a couple AI generated songs and music videos from Youtube channel Neural Derp featuring Star Trek characters set in a redneck universe. There’s ‘Beam Me Up, Bubba’ and ‘Star Trek: The Next Redneckeration’. What a time
Because there’s nothing aliens love more than flat-footed dancing to bluegrass (don’t quote me on that, I’ve only met a few and there was a language barrier), this is a bluegrass cover of the Star Trek:The Next Generation theme by musicians Gordon Lustig (banjo, mandolin, guitar), Kevin Axt (bass) and
This is a video edited by game developer John C. Worsley, who used a bunch of clips from Star Trek: The Original Series to have the characters perform John Lennon’s ‘Happy XMas (War Is Over)’. And while the Vietnam War is over, war as a whole most certainly isn’t. And,
Further proof (not that I needed any more) that world governments have been running clandestine space missions for quite some time, a recent image captured by NASA’s Curiosity rover clearly shows a Starfleet insignia in a pile of rocks atop the red planet’s Mount Sharp (Aeolis Mons). Obviously, NASA is
This is a compilation created by Trekkie John DiMarco (previously) of Spock finding things fascinating throughout the entirety of the Star Trek franchise, but predominately from the original series. Me? I wish I were Spock, because I don’t find anything fascinating anymore. Now almost everything is just disappointing or cool,
This is a video of mathematician Ashley Christine (aka Modern Day Eratosthenes) explaining why wormhole style teleportation would be much preferred to Star Trek style beaming, although we’re technologically closer to the beaming. Basically, Star Trek teleportation involves scanning a body, disintegrating it, then reassembling it somewhere else with the