Joshua Reeve
@jaden1342.bsky.social
500 followers 630 following 1.1K posts
My city smells like Cheerios. I love #StarTrek, writing, Bills football, photography, & cooking. The grass is greener where you water it. #StarTrekLegacy #BeLoud🖖
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jaden1342.bsky.social
#StarTrek Before Bed

#StarTrekTNG “Relics”
Reposted by Joshua Reeve
clonestarpodcast.com
🖖#OTD 12th October🖖

74: TAS - The Counter-Clock Incident
87: TNG - Code of Honor
92: TNG - Relics
23: LD - A Few Badgey’s More

#StarTrek
#ForFansByFans
A visually striking and heartfelt moment from Star Trek: The Animated Series, Season 2, Episode 6, “The Counter-Clock Incident,” originally aired on October 12, 1974. Featured prominently in this elegant animated frame is a graceful older woman with distinguished silver hair styled in sweeping waves. Her dignified presence is accentuated by her classic lavender and rose-trimmed outfit, golden hoop earrings, and bold red lipstick. She holds a vivid, exotic alien flower—a striking bloom in shades of magenta, pink, and yellow, its curling petals and antenna-like filaments adding a touch of wonder and beauty to the scene. The background shows a sleek, angular console of the Enterprise, grounding the image firmly in Federation technology. This episode introduces the brilliant and wise Sarah April, former chief medical officer aboard the Enterprise, as the crew finds themselves in a universe where time runs backward. The LCARS-themed graphic reads: “ON THIS DAY – 12 OCT 1974 – THE COUNTER-CLOCK INCIDENT,” with the episode label below: “SEASON 2, EPISODE 6 – STAR TREK: THE ANIMATED SERIES.” At the bottom left corner is the CloneStar Podcast logo, celebrating this milestone moment in Trek animation history and the poetic exploration of aging, identity, and legacy in reverse time. A nostalgic and emotionally resonant moment from Star Trek: The Next Generation, Season 6, Episode 4, “Relics,” originally aired on October 12, 1992. Center stage is Montgomery “Scotty” Scott, the legendary chief engineer of the original Enterprise, standing tall and dignified in a modern Starfleet uniform variant—white tunic with a black vest and the Starfleet insignia pinned on his chest. His expression is a complex mix of pride, loss, and reflection, as he stands in the familiar glow of the holodeck grid—its yellow lines over black suggesting the digital simulation environment around him. Behind him stands Captain Jean-Luc Picard, composed and respectful, silently acknowledging the legacy of the man before him. This episode marks a powerful generational bridge between The Original Series and The Next Generation, bringing heartfelt homage to Starfleet’s past. The LCARS frame on the left includes: “ON THIS DAY – 12 OCT 1992 – RELICS,” followed by the episode info: “SEASON 6, EPISODE 4 – STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION.” The CloneStar Podcast insignia rests in the bottom corner, commemorating this iconic reunion and tribute to the enduring legacy of Trek’s beloved “miracle worker.” A striking and dramatic moment from Star Trek: The Next Generation, Season 1, Episode 4, “Code of Honor,” which aired on October 12, 1987. In this tense diplomatic scene aboard the Enterprise, three members of the Ligonian delegation stand poised with solemn intensity. At the forefront is the leader, dressed in a long, sleeveless, open-front robe made of shimmering black fabric with triangular silver patterns, accentuated by a large red pendant. His head is adorned with a matching turban, and his serious expression underscores the weight of the ceremonial visit. Flanking him are two attendants in gray and silver garments, also wearing decorative headdresses and holding staffs, evoking a stylized, ritualistic aesthetic. Behind them, the ship's interior—clean, symmetrical, and bathed in soft lighting—emphasizes the formality of the encounter. The moment is theatrical and visually bold, reflecting the early TNG era’s unique approach to diplomacy and culture. Along the left-hand side, the LCARS interface displays the text: “ON THIS DAY – 12 OCT 1987 – CODE OF HONOR,” with the episode metadata beneath: “SEASON 1, EPISODE 4 – STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION.” The CloneStar Podcast logo sits in the corner, marking the date this memorable—and controversial—episode made its debut in Trek history. A charming and bizarre moment from Star Trek: Lower Decks, Season 4, Episode 7, “A Few Badgeys More,” which premiered on October 12, 2023. In this brightly lit and comedically intense scene, Rutherford, dressed in a sleek white and teal EVA suit, kneels with a hopeful smile, grasping the hand of Badgey—the rogue, sentient, golden Starfleet delta-shaped hologram with a face and legs. Badgey is grinning wide, radiating a mix of cheer and potential menace. The two shake hands in front of a massive glowing red reactor core, suggesting an uneasy truce or strange alliance. The absurdity of the situation—trusting a homicidal holographic badge—captures Lower Decks’ signature blend of irreverence, heart, and chaos. Stylized with bold colors and exaggerated expressions, the scene crackles with comedic tension and unexpected warmth. On the left, the LCARS-style sidebar reads: “ON THIS DAY – 12 OCT 2023 – A FEW BADGEYS MORE,” with the episode's credentials below: “SEASON 4, EPISODE 7 – STAR TREK: LOWER DECKS.” The CloneStar Podcast logo anchors the frame, commemorating this episode where even the most murderous AI can get a second chance... maybe.
Reposted by Joshua Reeve
boldbubbles.com
The skies are clear with our "blue skies" scented #Data soap! You'll feel "fully functional" after #ShowerSunday with our favorite #StarTrek android. Data smells like clean cotton & so will you after your next sonic shower. Bonus: You can get him at a discount now! boldbubbles.com/products/sta...
Reposted by Joshua Reeve
thescorch.bsky.social
Stolen from Facebook because I can only bow before such a master of owning one’s rightful hullplate.

🚙🔥🖖💫
#StarTrekDiscovery
jaden1342.bsky.social
I’m officially enrolled at #StarfleetAcademy! The sorting Spock helmet definitely chose right by not choosing for me, happy with the result! #StarTrek

www.startrek.com/StarfleetAca...
jaden1342.bsky.social
Captain Archer’s speech from the #StarTrekEnterprise episode “Terra Prime” is absolutely wonderful, gets me in the feels every time.

It’s also one heck of a promo for @michaelsussman.bsky.social‘s #StarTrekUnited show. (hint, hint Skydance)
Reposted by Joshua Reeve
michaelsussman.bsky.social
“This potential series [ #StarTrekUnited ] would be something I would get behind, and it seems like a lot of Star Trek fans are also of that same opinion.” - Nick @ Sci-Finatics

Watch: youtu.be/w7ahDCGCgX4?...
The President’s Starship?! Trek Legend Designs Starfleet One!
YouTube video by Sci-Finatics
youtu.be
Reposted by Joshua Reeve
startreklegacy.bsky.social
✅ Quick Update for Trekkies:
The Star Trek Universe Panel at New York Comic Con will be livestreamed today, Saturday, October 11, from 3:15–4:15 PM EST on the Empire Stage.

🎥 Watch it live here:
🔗
www.youtube.com/live/wt0p2Dk...
LIVE | Star Trek Universe Panel at New York Comic Con 2025
YouTube video by Star Trek
www.youtube.com
Reposted by Joshua Reeve
clonestarpodcast.com
🖖#OTD 11th October🖖

68: TOS - And The Children Shall Lead
93: TNG - Gambit, Part I
00: VOY - Imperfection

#StarTrek
#ForFansByFans
A powerful and emotional moment from Star Trek: The Original Series, Season 3, Episode 5, “And the Children Shall Lead,” which first aired on October 11, 1968. At the heart of the image, Captain James T. Kirk (in his iconic gold Starfleet tunic) crouches protectively beside a tear-streaked young girl in a floral dress. His expression is focused and alert, filled with concern and resolve. Surrounding them are several other children, each visibly distraught, their faces marked with sorrow and confusion. The red railings and flashing consoles of the Enterprise bridge form the backdrop, grounding the scene aboard the familiar starship. A crew member in science blue works at a station in the background, facing away. The children's brightly colored 1960s costumes—striped shirts, plaid patterns—contrast with the high-tech surroundings, adding to the unsettling atmosphere of innocence disrupted. The tension is palpable: these are not just lost children, but central figures in a mysterious and dangerous force. Overlaid text in sleek LCARS style reads: “ON THIS DAY – 11 OCT 1968 – AND THE CHILDREN SHALL LEAD,” and below it, “SEASON 3, EPISODE 5 – STAR TREK: THE ORIGINAL SERIES.” The CloneStar Podcast badge anchors the lower-left corner, honoring this haunting entry in Trek lore. A tense and mysterious scene from Star Trek: The Next Generation, Season 7, Episode 4, “Gambit, Part I,” which premiered on October 11, 1993. The focus is on a striking alien figure—a long-haired woman with a ridged forehead and a fierce, intelligent expression. Her voluminous, platinum-blonde hair cascades over her leather-like, quilted armor that suggests a rugged, nomadic life beyond Federation norms. Her look is cautious yet commanding, clearly someone with secrets and power. The soft, shadowed lighting gives the setting a clandestine feel, as if the conversation taking place is dangerous and cloaked in deception. This episode marks the beginning of a two-part saga involving undercover missions, mercenaries, and ancient Vulcan artifacts. The image is bordered with the familiar LCARS interface, boldly displaying: “ON THIS DAY – 11 OCT 1993 – GAMBIT, PART I,” along with “SEASON 7, EPISODE 4 – STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION.” The CloneStar Podcast insignia anchors the lower-left corner, commemorating this thrilling detour into the galactic underworld of TNG. A critical and emotionally charged moment from Star Trek: Voyager, Season 7, Episode 2, “Imperfection,” which aired on October 11, 2000. In the center of Voyager’s gleaming sickbay, the EMH (Emergency Medical Hologram), clad in his teal-and-black Starfleet medical uniform, focuses intently as he holds up a glowing green cortical node—delicate and vital. His expression is filled with concern and determination. In the foreground, Seven of Nine lies motionless on a biobed, her platinum-blonde hair framing her face, while a medical scanner hovers over her exposed Borg implant, casting a blue diagnostic light across her temple. The stakes are high; her life hangs in the balance. In the background, another crew member assists, while Captain Janeway looks on anxiously from a distance. The scene hums with urgency and technological sophistication, the lighting stark and clinical—perfectly suited to the sterile, high-stakes atmosphere of the ship’s medical bay. Along the left-hand side, the iconic LCARS design proudly announces: “ON THIS DAY – 11 OCT 2000 – IMPERFECTION.” Below it, the details: “SEASON 7, EPISODE 2 – STAR TREK: VOYAGER.” The CloneStar Podcast logo grounds the corner, honoring this emotionally powerful episode where humanity, sacrifice, and survival collide.
Reposted by Joshua Reeve
thetransporterroom.net
🚨NEW EPISODE ALERT🚨

Building the FUTURE: Designing Star Trek Picard with Production Designer Dave Blass

Ever wonder how the incredible worlds and starships of Star Trek: Picard were brought to life? We sat down with Dave Blass!

📆 October 12th | 1PM PT / 9PM BST
🎞️ youtu.be/xAd6fyGn090
jaden1342.bsky.social
#StarTrek Before Bed

#StarTrekDS9 “The House of Quark”
Reposted by Joshua Reeve
trekcore.com
A look at the upcoming USS PROTOSTAR starship model from #StarTrekProdigy, coming in the next few months from Fanhome

#StarTrek #NYCC
USS Protostar model USS Protostar model USS Protostar model USS Protostar model
jaden1342.bsky.social
Great thread - nice to see the people producing content feel the same way.

Also, as a podcast listener - please stop speaking about a subject when you don’t know the answer to something. Say I don’t know. Look the subject matter up. Don’t feed us BS just to hear the sound of your own voice. Thanks.
ohtheprofanity.com
Is it just me, or have podcasts in general gotten lazier about about maintaining quality? I mean this in every respect: clean audio quality, quality of information, presentation by the speakers, and especially editing. Holy fuck have I had it with podcasts that don't edit. Ready for a rant? 🧵
Reposted by Joshua Reeve
clonestarpodcast.com
🖖#OTD 10th October🖖

93: DS9 - The Siege
94: DS9 - The House of Quark
00: ENT - Strange New World

#StarTrek
#ForFansByFans
A tense moment from Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Season 2, Episode 3, “The Siege,” which aired on October 10, 1993. In the foreground, a Bajoran military officer—his expression smug and self-assured—stands tall with his head slightly tilted upward, the faint glint of a silver earpiece catching the light. His grey uniform is crisp and authoritarian, matching the steely confidence in his demeanor. Behind him, more Bajoran troops loom in the command center of DS9, casting long shadows under the station’s stark lighting. The architecture of the room is distinctly Cardassian—angular, dark, and brooding—framing the political turmoil that grips the station during this climactic episode. The officer’s smirk hints at the power struggle unfolding, as Starfleet personnel fight to regain control amidst a rising tide of Bajoran nationalism. The image is overlaid with the LCARS-style text: “ON THIS DAY – 10 OCT 1993 – THE SIEGE,” with “SEASON 2, EPISODE 3 – STAR TREK: DEEP SPACE NINE” boldly displayed at the bottom. The CloneStar Podcast badge seals the design, grounding this dramatic moment in Trek history. A spirited and iconic moment from Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Season 3, Episode 3, “The House of Quark,” which aired on October 10, 1994. In the foreground, a fierce Klingon woman glares intensely off-frame, her expression a perfect fusion of pride and fury. Her ridged forehead and wild mane of hair underscore her warrior heritage, while the dim lighting enhances the drama of her sharp features. Just behind her stands Quark, the ever-opportunistic Ferengi bartender, peeking over her shoulder with a mixture of nervous suspicion and calculating curiosity. His large ears and wrinkled brow suggest he’s well aware he’s out of his depth—entangled in a web of Klingon honor and politics far beyond his usual schemes. The setting is warmly lit, hinting at a Klingon chamber or spaceport, filled with tension and tradition. Overlaid in the sleek LCARS-style interface: “ON THIS DAY – 10 OCT 1994 – THE HOUSE OF QUARK,” with the episode details “SEASON 3, EPISODE 3 – STAR TREK: DEEP SPACE NINE” below. The CloneStar Podcast badge sits proudly in the lower-left corner, marking the moment as one worth celebrating in Trek history. A breathtaking scene from Star Trek: Enterprise Season 1, Episode 4, “Strange New World,” which aired on October 10, 2001. In this moment of wonder and tension, a crew member is captured from behind, standing at the mouth of a rocky cave, reaching skyward in alarm or desperation. Their outstretched hands frame a sleek, white Starfleet shuttlepod as it ascends into the brilliant blue sky, against a backdrop of majestic, snow-capped mountains and lush, flower-strewn meadows. The landscape is idyllic—almost too perfect—hinting at the alien planet’s deceptive beauty. Fields of green roll across the screen, dotted with golden blossoms, while the rugged peaks loom beneath wispy clouds. There’s a palpable mix of awe and anxiety in the scene, a reminder of the dangers hidden in exploration. Overlaid in sleek, futuristic LCARS-style panels: “ON THIS DAY – 10 OCT 2001 – STRANGE NEW WORLD,” with “SEASON 1, EPISODE 4 – STAR TREK: ENTERPRISE” boldly highlighted below. The CloneStar Podcast badge anchors the lower-left, marking the occasion with fanfare and frontier spirit.
Reposted by Joshua Reeve
michaelsussman.bsky.social
“‘Star Trek: United’ Isn’t A Real TV Show (Yet) But Everyone Is Excited For It”

@screenrant.bsky.social: “Scott Bakula Gets A New Starship After ‘Star Trek: Enterprise’ Ends”

Read More: screenrant.com/star-trek-un...
jaden1342.bsky.social
It’s Friday!!! Time to pour yourself a beverage, kick back, & relax with #StarTrekAndChill - hosted by Virtual Trek Con! 5pm PT/8pm ET

Come hang out with the #ChatPack in the live chat (like me!) while you watch!

www.youtube.com/live/vJd_2ap...
New Star Trek Action Figures, NYCC, and Coffee & Croissants Event with Gates McFadden | STAC #169
YouTube video by Virtual Trek Con
www.youtube.com
Reposted by Joshua Reeve
boldbubbles.com
Don't worry, our #Armus soap won't fill you with malice and hate! It's made of #PineTar and scented with eucalyptus and cedar, perfect for those with sensitive skin. This fresh foresty scent is available in our store! #BSNM #StarTrek #TNG boldbubbles.com/products/sta...
jaden1342.bsky.social
Today’s lunchtime view
jaden1342.bsky.social
#StarTrek Before Bed

#StarTrekEnterprise “Dead Stop”
Reposted by Joshua Reeve
clonestarpodcast.com
🖖#OTD 9th October🖖

96: VOY - Remember
02: ENT - Dead Stop

#StarTrek
#ForFansByFans
A striking scene from Star Trek: Voyager Season 3, Episode 6, “Remember,” which aired on October 9, 1996. Set within a richly adorned interior draped in shimmering teal and gold fabrics, the image captures a moment heavy with emotion and mystery. At the center, Captain Kathryn Janeway stands poised and alert, dressed in a cream-colored blouse with delicate detailing. Her expression is one of intense curiosity and rising concern as she gestures toward a curious artifact—a sleek, dome-shaped memory device resting on a crimson velvet tray. The tray is held by a somber elder Enaran, dressed in traditional brown robes with a patterned headpiece, his face weathered with age and burdened by secrets. A third figure, partially visible in profile, watches from the left, adding to the tension. This visually rich moment reflects the episode’s haunting exploration of memory, guilt, and historical truth. The LCARS-style overlay reads: “ON THIS DAY – 9 OCT 1996 – REMEMBER,” with “SEASON 3, EPISODE 6 – STAR TREK: VOYAGER” below and the CloneStar Podcast badge anchoring the frame. A powerful image of revelation and the weight of remembrance. A sleek, futuristic scene from Star Trek: Enterprise Season 2, Episode 4, “Dead Stop,” which aired on October 9, 2002. Viewed from above, the image captures a trio of Enterprise crew members—including Commander Tucker and Sub-Commander T’Pol—standing in a brilliant, sterile white chamber aboard an advanced alien repair station. At the center of the room, a large cylindrical console projects a stunning 3D hologram of the NX-01 Enterprise in crisp, translucent blue light. The ship's form floats midair, intricately detailed with red-highlighted systems and scanning overlays, as if under diagnostic inspection. The characters gaze up intently at the hologram, immersed in this cutting-edge, almost clinical environment—a stark contrast to their usual Starfleet surroundings. Wall-mounted monitors display additional schematics, reinforcing the episode’s theme of mysterious precision and eerie technological sophistication. The LCARS-inspired overlay reads: “ON THIS DAY – 9 OCT 2002 – DEAD STOP,” with “SEASON 2, EPISODE 4 – STAR TREK: ENTERPRISE” below and the CloneStar Podcast emblem anchoring the design. A scene that perfectly captures the blend of awe and unease that defines this haunting episode.
Reposted by Joshua Reeve
clonestarpodcast.com
🖖#OTD 9th October🖖

89: TNG - The Survivors
95: DS9 - The Visitor
95: VOY - Partuition
96: VOY - Remember
02: ENT - Dead Stop

#StarTrek
#ForFansByFans
An intimate and quietly haunting frame from Star Trek: The Next Generation Season 3, Episode 3, “The Survivors,” which aired on October 9, 1989. The image features two elderly characters—Kevin and Rishon Uxbridge—standing closely together inside their quaint, Earth-like home on the otherwise devastated surface of Delta Rana IV. Kevin wears a golden tunic, his face a hardened mask of stoicism and pain, while Rishon, in a soft lavender robe, leans gently into him, her expression tender yet distant. Their close embrace evokes a lifetime of love and shared trauma. The lighting is warm and natural, with soft interior highlights that contrast deeply with the chilling truth of their existence. The serenity of the couple’s home masks the dark cosmic power and tragedy at the heart of the episode. LCARS overlays read: “ON THIS DAY – 9 OCT 1989 – THE SURVIVORS,” with the footer: “SEASON 3, EPISODE 3 – STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION.” The CloneStar Podcast badge anchors the image. A masterclass in moral ambiguity, loss, and the devastating consequences of omnipotent grief. A deeply emotional still from Star Trek: Deep Space Nine Season 4, Episode 3, “The Visitor,” originally aired on October 9, 1995. In the foreground, an older Jake Sisko, played with heartfelt intensity, clasps the face of his father, Captain Benjamin Sisko, who looks back at him with profound emotion and quiet sorrow. Their eyes are locked in a moment of impossible love and sacrifice—father and son, caught across time. In the softly lit background, a young woman looks on in stunned silence, half-shadowed by the foliage of the cozy, Earth-like interior. The scene is intimate and timeless, set against warm hues that reflect both comfort and grief. The LCARS-inspired overlay displays: “ON THIS DAY – 9 OCT 1995 – THE VISITOR,” with the episode info below: “SEASON 4, EPISODE 3 – STAR TREK: DEEP SPACE NINE.” The CloneStar Podcast badge sits in the corner. This is Star Trek storytelling at its most devastating and beautiful—a meditation on grief, memory, and the enduring bond between a parent and child. A captivating image from Star Trek: Voyager Season 2, Episode 7, “Parturition,” which aired on October 9, 1995. Set against a cool, misty alien landscape bathed in soft blue light, the scene showcases a tender moment between a reptilian alien adult and a young hatchling. The adult cradles the child protectively in its arms, its scaly, deeply textured skin glistening under the alien moonlight. Their wide-set eyes and ridged snouts convey both strength and vulnerability, bridging the unfamiliar with the universal emotion of parental care. The infant, mouth open in a cry or call, clings instinctively to its guardian—an unspoken bond transcending species. The moment, deeply poignant and primal, highlights Voyager’s thematic embrace of empathy amidst the unknown. The LCARS-inspired overlay reads: “ON THIS DAY – 9 OCT 1995 – PARTURITION,” with “SEASON 2, EPISODE 7 – STAR TREK: VOYAGER” noted below, and the CloneStar Podcast logo in the lower corner. This unforgettable scene fuses alien design with timeless emotional resonance.
jaden1342.bsky.social
Today’s lunchtime view