NeveroddoreveN: Faith and Fiction NeveroddorevenN

In this conversation, the hosts discuss the Star Trek Voyager episode 'The Fight' and explore its implausible plot, continuity issues, ethical concerns, and the use of boxing as a metaphor. They draw parallels between the episode and biblical stories, highlighting the construction and agendas present in both. The conversation also delves into the shift in Christianity's attitude towards indigenous spiritualities and the impact of regime change on culture. The conversation covers a wide range of topics, including political agendas, the quality of Star Trek episodes, the concept of purgatory, and the nature of the soul/spirit. The hosts also discuss the impact of experiences on the spirit, the goodness of God, and the theological implications of various beliefs.KeywordsStar Trek Voyager, The Fight, implausible plot, continuity issues, ethical concerns, boxing metaphor, biblical stories, construction, agendas, Christianity, indigenous spiritualities, regime change, culture, political agendas, Star Trek episodes, purgatory, soul, spirit, experiences, goodness of God, theologyTakeaways


Exploration of implausible plot and continuity issues in the Star Trek Voyager episode 'The Fight'.
Comparison of the episode's themes with biblical stories, highlighting the construction and agendas present in both.
Discussion on the shift in Christianity's attitude towards indigenous spiritualities and the impact of regime change on culture. Political agendas and the need for continuity in government policies.
The quality of Star Trek episodes and the enjoyment of specific seasons.
The concept of purgatory and its historical and doctrinal significance.
The nature of the soul and spirit, and their relationship to the body and experiences.
The theological implications of beliefs about the goodness of God and the afterlife.

In this episode of Star Trek Voyager, Tom Paris and B'Lana Torres are getting married, but their honeymoon is interrupted when the crew realizes they are not the originals but silver blood copies left behind on a Demon Class planet. The crew faces the dilemma of returning to their original home or accepting their new identity. The episode explores themes of identity, memory, and the meaning of home. In this conversation, Will, Linz, and Elizabeth discuss the Star Trek: Voyager episode 'Course: Oblivion.' They explore the themes of identity, cloning, AI, and the impact of technology on society. They also touch on the dangers of deepfake technology and the challenges of determining truth in the age of social media. The conversation delves into the futility of existence and the fear of oblivion. The hosts critique the episode's ending and discuss the importance of human connection and the need for a cohesive global society.

KeywordsStar Trek Voyager, wedding, marriage, identity, memory, home, Star Trek, Voyager, identity, cloning, AI, technology, deepfake, social media, truth, oblivion, futility, global societyTakeaways


The episode raises questions about identity and the nature of self
It explores the idea of home and what it means to belong
The importance of memory and shared experiences in shaping our identity
The tension between tradition and personal choice in weddings and marriages The episode raises questions about identity and the impact of cloning and AI on society.
The dangers of deepfake technology and the challenges of determining truth in the age of social media are explored.
The fear of oblivion and the importance of human connection are discussed.
The hosts critique the episode's ending and discuss the need for a cohesive global society.

In this episode of Voyager, the crew encounters the Varro, a xenophobic species who reluctantly accept their help. The main plot revolves around Harry falling in love with a Varro member, leading to a discussion about love as a disease. The episode also explores themes of parental dynamics, majority vs. minority, and the balance between individual and community. In this conversation, the hosts discuss various themes, including exploring the world and suppressing the individual, reevaluating structures and systems, confirmation bias and xenophobia, the role of guardians and innovators, military control over personal life, respecting boundaries and autonomy, regulations in ministry and relationships, difficulties in forming relationships, the doctor's probing and Janeway's control

In a galaxy far, far away, where stars dance amidst the tapestry of space, there exists a power unlike any other. It binds the cosmos together, weaving through the very essence of existence. This power, known as the Force, is a force both ancient and eternal, its origins shrouded in myth and legend.

Join Will Nicholas your OddRev, Nikki Coleman Space Ethicist and Sci-fi Geek Katherine Allen as we venture into the depths of this cosmic energy, exploring its enigmatic nature and the profound impact it has on the beings of the galaxy. Through the annals of history, from the rise of the Jedi Order to the dark machinations of the Sith, we'll uncover the secrets of the Force and the eternal struggle between light and darkness.

Through our transmissions, we'll decipher the teachings of the ancient texts, delve into the lore of the Force-sensitive mystics, and unravel the mysteries that lie at the heart of this mystical power. So prepare yourselves, dear listeners, for an odyssey through the stars, where the Force reigns supreme and destiny awaits those who dare to embrace its power. May the Force guide us on our journey, as we unveil its secrets and unlock its true potential.

Summary In this episode, the crew of Voyager plans a heist to steal a Borg transwarp coil. The conversation explores the themes of the Borg's quest for perfection, the paradox of resistance and expansion, the value of individuality, and the problem of evil. It also delves into the concept of curiosity and its role in making moral choices. The discussion touches on the flaws of eschatology and the importance of taking responsibility for creating a better world. The ethical issues raised in the episode, such as the morality of stealing from a disabled ship, are also examined. In this conversation, the hosts discuss various themes related to trade, utopia, healthcare, the rational approach to the Borg, studying the Borg, parenting and risk, holding onto blame, resisting and forming identity, Janeway as a pseudo parent, withholding information, population numbers, and set design and makeup.Takeaways


The Borg's quest for perfection highlights the human desire for growth and expansion.
Resistance and curiosity are inherent human traits that can lead to both positive and negative outcomes.
The value of individuality and the importance of making moral choices are explored.
The concept of order and chaos is complex and can be seen differently in different contexts.
Taking responsibility for creating a better world is a key theme in the episode. The concept of trade and its implications in a utopian society
The importance of proper healthcare in a utopian society
The rational approach to dealing with the Borg
The ethical considerations of studying the Borg
The challenges of parenting and the risks involved
The impact of holding onto blame and the importance of forgiveness
The role of resistance in forming identity
The dynamics of the parent-child relationship
The consequences of withholding information
The significance of set design and makeup in creating immersive sci-fi worlds

Space Bourne Creatures devouring unwary spaceships in this episode, with the promise of Bliss the bait! we explore Heaven, ecology and unlikely aliens.