Well there is the original Rod Stewart recording for Patch Adams and I believe three different versions of Where My Heart Will Take Me, the arrangement of “Faith of the Heart” that became the theme song for ENT.

EDIT: By three I mean, the theme version, a full length recording (which I am certain is a different mix) and a arrangement that Russel Willson used for a recording on a solo album.

EDIT 2: I forgot about the season 3 and 4 theme. Different arrangement.

I like Wrath the most.

First of all… that was an alternate universe version that did that.

He actually had sex with the descendant of his greatest enemy. Or so it has been implied.

She came out… as anti-fascist?

Severance

They are technically an officer. So…

Wtf, only two of those people had played captains at the time.

Lol, explain why a hologram needs glasses?

Maybe it is something regarding the Bible? A Google search doesn’t bring an exact result for that quote but a bunch of different Bible verses are in the results however.

This is why I get upset seeing people who openly participate in the fandom.

I have been a Trekkie long before I joined.

Pretty much my thing.

Daystrom Institute is UFP, not Starfleet affiliated. Hence why those who work at Daystrom aren’t Starfleet.

I didn’t notice this before but in Alpha canon Daystrom Institute was founded in 2256, before TOS. So this speech doesn’t make sense. The writer probably didn’t know that either.

EDIT: I need to clarify that this information is from “Chose Your Pain”, so it came along after “The Ultimate Computer”.

This meant to be satire?

Considering he didn’t understand as a child that staring at Bulma naked was not appropriate, I’m not surprised he doesn’t know what a penis is.

EDIT: Yes I read that conversation as the voices of Christopher Sabat and Sean Schemmel.

You can find this on the album Inside Star Trek. Gene Roddenberry was asked to give an example of network notes. For context, just know Gene was a Humanist. He framed The Bible as if it was the script for a television show. Everything pretty much would have been deemed inappropriate.

I know we tease people in modern times who would criticize Jesus of Nazareth for how he has been historically known, but it is wild how a religious text would not been deemed acceptable for 60s or 70s television.

But is he really? He was from a future that was erased by the actions of the NX-01.

Sounds like something someone else would say…

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