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jaden1342.bsky.social
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
Joshua Reeve @jaden1342.bsky.social · 10h
#StarTrek Before Bed

#StarTrekEnterprise “Dead Stop”
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Reposted by Joshua Reeve
clonestarpodcast.com
Clonestar Podcast @clonestarpodcast.com · 19h
🖖#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.
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Reposted by Joshua Reeve
clonestarpodcast.com
Clonestar Podcast @clonestarpodcast.com · 19h
🖖#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.
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jaden1342.bsky.social
Joshua Reeve @jaden1342.bsky.social · 19h
Today’s lunchtime view
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jaden1342.bsky.social
Joshua Reeve @jaden1342.bsky.social · 1d
#StarTrek Before Bed

#StarTrekLowerDecks “No Small Parts”
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Reposted by Joshua Reeve
clonestarpodcast.com
Clonestar Podcast @clonestarpodcast.com · 1d
🖖#OTD 8th October🖖

04: ENT - Storm Front
17: DIS - The Butcher's Knife Cares Not for the Lamb's Cry
20: LD - No Small Parts

#StarTrek
#ForFansByFans
A striking image from Star Trek: Enterprise Season 4, Episode 1, “Storm Front,” originally aired on October 8, 2004. Hovering over an ominous Earth skyline, the NX-01 Enterprise is battle-scarred, its hull shredded and scorched—evidence of its brutal journey through time and conflict. The ship’s registry and name remain visible on the saucer, but the damage is extensive. Flying alarmingly close to the ship is a World War II-era P-51 Mustang fighter, juxtaposing 22nd-century starship design against 20th-century wartime technology. The surreal anachronism underscores the Temporal Cold War’s latest twist: Earth history is out of joint, and the crew must navigate the chaos. The atmospheric lighting casts a dramatic orange hue over both the ship and the sky, lending a cinematic urgency to the scene. The LCARS overlay reads: “ON THIS DAY – 8 OCT 2004 – STORM FRONT,” with “SEASON 4, EPISODE 1 – STAR TREK: ENTERPRISE” below. The CloneStar Podcast badge sits bottom-left, grounding this visual reminder that even in the far future, history—and time itself—can be weaponized. A visually striking moment from Star Trek: Discovery Season 1, Episode 4, “The Butcher’s Knife Cares Not for the Lamb’s Cry,” originally aired on October 8, 2017. Two Starfleet officers in sleek, dark blue Discovery-era uniforms stand in front of a glowing holographic interface dominated by a transparent rotating projection of a creature—identified as the tardigrade-like alien Ripper. To the right, Commander Michael Burnham is shown in profile, her posture focused and analytical, as if delivering a crucial observation. The officer beside her has their back to the viewer, drawing attention to the gold shoulder piping and silver side panel textures that define the updated Starfleet look. Surrounding the 3D creature projection are crisp digital graphs, radial glyphs, and curved overlays that evoke the cutting-edge tech aboard the USS Discovery. This episode marked a major turning point in both the ship’s experimental spore drive technology and Burnham’s ethical challenges. Bold LCARS-style panels read: "ON THIS DAY, 8 OCT 2017, THE BUTCHER’S KNIFE CARES NOT FOR THE LAMB’S CRY," and below: "SEASON 1, EPISODE 4, STAR TREK: DISCOVERY." The CloneStar Podcast logo in the corner marks the episode’s commemoration and celebrates a new visual era for Trek. A poignant still from Star Trek: Lower Decks Season 1, Episode 10, “No Small Parts,” which premiered on October 8, 2020. The image captures a rare solemn moment aboard the USS Cerritos as the crew gathers for a Starfleet memorial service. Front and center is a sleek, Federation-flag-draped torpedo casing functioning as a ceremonial coffin. Atop it rests a framed image of the late Lieutenant Shaxs, his expression frozen in a defiant scowl—complete with his signature Bajoran earring and an eyepatch over one eye. The surrounding crew stands in respectful silence, heads bowed, including Dr. T’Ana (the grumpy Caitian CMO), and the bridge officers in their color-coded uniforms. Despite the show’s usual comedic tone, this scene resonates with genuine emotion, marking a turning point in the series as the stakes—and heart—intensify. The LCARS overlay reads: “ON THIS DAY – 8 OCT 2020 – NO SMALL PARTS,” with “SEASON 1, EPISODE 10 – STAR TREK: LOWER DECKS” in bold beneath. The CloneStar Podcast insignia anchors the design in the lower left, preserving the memory of one of Trek’s most explosively heroic side characters.
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Reposted by Joshua Reeve
clonestarpodcast.com
Clonestar Podcast @clonestarpodcast.com · 1d
🖖#OTD 8th October🖖

90: TNG - Brothers
97: VOY - The Raven
03: ENT - Impulse

#StarTrek
#ForFansByFans
A haunting, introspective still from Star Trek: The Next Generation Season 4, Episode 3, “Brothers,” which originally aired on October 8, 1990. The image features Lieutenant Commander Data sitting motionless in a dimly lit room with a distinctly off-duty atmosphere. He wears an unusual quilted reddish-brown outfit—far from his typical Starfleet uniform—signaling that he's under the influence of a hidden program overriding his autonomy. His pale, emotionless face is framed by slicked-back hair, his golden android skin slightly luminous under the ambient lighting. Behind him, a futuristic medical console glows with teal and pink readouts in an alien script, evoking the lab of his creator, Dr. Noonien Soong. A diagnostic silhouette of a humanoid figure glows behind Data, further emphasizing the episode’s themes of identity, family, and artificial life. This pivotal episode introduced Data’s unstable brother Lore and deepened the lore around their creator. Overlaid LCARS-style panels read: “ON THIS DAY – 8 OCT 1990 – BROTHERS,” and below: “SEASON 4, EPISODE 3 – STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION.” The CloneStar Podcast badge sits in the corner, marking another monumental moment in the Android’s quest to understand humanity. A poignant image from Star Trek: Voyager Season 4, Episode 6, “The Raven,” which aired on October 8, 1997. The frame centers on Seven of Nine from behind, her blonde hair tied back, her Borg implants and biosuit clearly visible. Her hands—one fully human, the other still biomechanical—are gently pressed against the exterior of a weathered starship wall. The inscription reads “THE RAVEN,” with the outline of the bird etched beneath it. Her pose is reverent, uncertain, and tinged with long-suppressed emotion, marking a rare moment of vulnerability as she reconnects with the last remnants of her human past. The lighting is dim, industrial—evoking the cold trauma of her assimilation and the fragile flickers of rediscovered identity. The haunting symbolism of the raven, both ship and metaphor, lingers. Overlaid LCARS-style graphics note: “ON THIS DAY – 8 OCT 1997 – THE RAVEN,” with footer text: “SEASON 4, EPISODE 6 – STAR TREK: VOYAGER.” The CloneStar Podcast badge completes the tribute. A stirring visual metaphor for memory, identity, and the long shadow of the Collective. A gripping moment from Star Trek: Enterprise Season 3, Episode 5, “Impulse,” which aired on October 8, 2003. The scene is tight and unsettling, dominated by the feral, contorted face of Sub-Commander T’Pol, caught mid-snarling scream as she lashes out in a violent, delirious rage. Her normally composed Vulcan demeanor has completely unraveled—eyes wild, face twisted, sweat-drenched, and ferocity in her expression that signals utter psychological collapse. Partially obscured in the foreground is another figure, likely one of her crewmates, caught off guard and trying to contain the chaos. The lighting is dim and stifling, emphasizing the claustrophobic dread aboard a derelict Vulcan ship infected with trellium-D madness. The image conveys panic, fear, and the breakdown of logic in a place where reason once ruled. Overlaid with signature LCARS-style graphics, the text reads: “ON THIS DAY – 8 OCT 2003 – IMPULSE,” and at the bottom: “SEASON 3, EPISODE 5 – STAR TREK: ENTERPRISE.” The CloneStar Podcast insignia anchors the design. This terrifying entry redefined what psychological horror could look like in the Star Trek universe—and T'Pol’s torment leaves a lasting scar.
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jaden1342.bsky.social
Joshua Reeve @jaden1342.bsky.social · 1d
Scajaquada
jaden1342.bsky.social
Joshua Reeve @jaden1342.bsky.social · 1d
Yes please!
michaelsussman.bsky.social
Michael Sussman @michaelsussman.bsky.social · 2d
“[Sussman’s] involvement suggests that this isn’t just an exercise in nostalgia — it’s a genuine continuation of Archer’s story, and of the formative years of the Federation itself.”
www.scifipulse.net/5-reasons-sc...
#StarTrekUnited
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jaden1342.bsky.social
Joshua Reeve @jaden1342.bsky.social · 1d
Today’s lunchtime view
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jaden1342.bsky.social
Joshua Reeve @jaden1342.bsky.social · 2d
#StarTrek Before Bed

#StarTrekTNG “Ensign Ro”
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jaden1342.bsky.social
Joshua Reeve @jaden1342.bsky.social · 2d
Happy #TrekTuesday everyone!

It’s that time of the week where we see what’s be on #TheMainViewer - 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/p1mGfY4...
Star Trek Starfleet Academy Premiere Date, Star Trek Villains, and Marla McGivers | TMV #206
YouTube video by Virtual Trek Con
www.youtube.com
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jaden1342.bsky.social
Joshua Reeve @jaden1342.bsky.social · 2d
Today’s lunchtime view
Reposted by Joshua Reeve
clonestarpodcast.com
Clonestar Podcast @clonestarpodcast.com · 2d
🖖#OTD 7th October🖖

91: TNG - Ensign Ro
96: DS9 - The Ship
98: DS9 - Shadows and Symbols
21: LD - wej Duj

#StarTrek
#ForFansByFans
A pivotal introduction takes center stage in this scene from Star Trek: The Next Generation, Season 5, Episode 3, “Ensign Ro,” which aired on October 7, 1991. At the forefront stands Guinan, the enigmatic and wise Ten Forward bartender, dressed in a textured, shimmering blue gown and her signature sculptural hat. Her expression is calm, observant, and knowing—traits that often mask her deeper insight into the universe’s events. To her right, a newly arrived Starfleet officer in a red uniform stands stiffly: Ensign Ro Laren, a Bajoran with a sharp bob haircut and a prominent Bajoran nose ridge. Her expression is intense, skeptical, and perhaps a bit defensive, capturing the tension that surrounds her controversial presence aboard the Enterprise. The mauve-toned walls of the ship’s interior form a neutral backdrop that lets the contrast between Guinan’s serenity and Ro’s sharp edge shine. Overlaid in LCARS-style panels are the words: "ON THIS DAY, 7 OCT 1991, ENSIGN RO," and "SEASON 5, EPISODE 3, STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION." The CloneStar Podcast logo anchors the bottom-left corner, marking this as a turning point in TNG's political and character-driven storytelling. Tension crackles in this gripping image from Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Season 5, Episode 2, “The Ship,” which aired on October 7, 1996. Captain Benjamin Sisko stands in the harsh light of a rocky desert battlefield, his face hard with determination and weariness. Clad in his maroon and black Starfleet uniform, he holds a Type-3 phaser rifle squarely at an unseen target—its large, angular design mirroring the gravity of the standoff. Across from him, partially out of frame and blurred in the foreground, stands a Vorta emissary—her soft-toned clothing in stark contrast to the tension radiating from Sisko’s posture. Behind them, sun-bleached cliffs rise up, forming a natural arena for the psychological and tactical chess match that unfolds. This scene encapsulates the moral complexity of DS9's Dominion War narrative, where diplomacy, loss, and duty intertwine. Overlaid in LCARS-styled text are the words: "ON THIS DAY, 7 OCT 1996, THE SHIP," and "SEASON 5, EPISODE 2, STAR TREK: DEEP SPACE NINE." The CloneStar Podcast logo sits in the bottom-left corner, underscoring this as part of a spotlight on DS9’s most thought-provoking war episodes. n a moment of discovery and spiritual awakening, this image from Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Season 7, Episode 2, “Shadows and Symbols,” which aired on October 7, 1998, features Captain Benjamin Sisko on a fateful quest through the Bajoran desert. Wearing light-colored desert robes with a Starfleet insignia stitched to his chest, Sisko gestures with purpose as he speaks, mid-thought, to his companions. The harsh sunlight and rocky canyon backdrop reflect the heat and intensity of the journey, both external and internal. Beside him stands Ezri Dax—newly joined, uncertain, and clad in similar attire—listening intently, her expression marked by curiosity and concern. This episode marks a major turning point in the DS9 mythos, as Sisko searches for the truth about his origins and destiny as the Emissary. Overlaid in LCARS-style panels are the words: "ON THIS DAY, 7 OCT 1998, SHADOWS AND SYMBOLS," and "SEASON 7, EPISODE 2, STAR TREK: DEEP SPACE NINE." The CloneStar Podcast logo in the lower-left corner ties this contemplative image into a broader celebration of Star Trek’s most spiritual narratives. A sun-soaked and comedically dramatic moment from Star Trek: Lower Decks unfolds in this scene from Season 2, Episode 9, “wej Duj,” which aired on October 7, 2021. Centered in the frame is a muscular, red-haired Starfleet officer in a casual red Hawaiian shirt, his broad chest partially exposed and draped in a bright orange lei. His squared jaw and raised eyebrows add an air of exaggerated bravado, heightened by the episode’s satirical tone. He looks off to the left with suspicion or surprise as a crewmate peeks in from the right edge, also wearing a lei and festive attire. Behind them, a softly glowing golden sky and palm fronds suggest a holodeck resort setting—or perhaps a moment of unexpected downtime amidst galactic chaos. This episode, told from multiple ship perspectives, dives deep into the lives of other lower deckers across the quadrant, cleverly shifting the Trek lens to new voices. Overlaid in LCARS-style interface panels are the words: "ON THIS DAY, 7 OCT 2021, WEJ DUJ," and "SEASON 2, EPISODE 9, STAR TREK: LOWER DECKS." The CloneStar Podcast logo anchors the lower-left corner, celebrating the creativity and irreverent heart of modern animated Trek.
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Reposted by Joshua Reeve
realtoddstashwick.bsky.social
Todd Stashwick @realtoddstashwick.bsky.social · 2d
You can be part of the game! Join me and some of my Star Trek family as we play #Dungeons&Dragons to fight childhood cancer with the Pablove Foundation on Nov 9th. Go to www.pablove.org/roll to donate and enter to be one of two players at a virtual table with these amazing folks. Go now!
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jaden1342.bsky.social
Joshua Reeve @jaden1342.bsky.social · 3d
Definitely
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jaden1342.bsky.social
Joshua Reeve @jaden1342.bsky.social · 3d
#StarTrek Before Bed

#StarTrekDS9 “Rocks and Shoals”
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jaden1342.bsky.social
Joshua Reeve @jaden1342.bsky.social · 3d
Nice!
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jaden1342.bsky.social
Joshua Reeve @jaden1342.bsky.social · 3d
No ads with YouTube Premium, if you want to pay the $18.99 a month.
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Reposted by Joshua Reeve
trekmovie.bsky.social
TrekMovie.com @trekmovie.bsky.social · 3d
‘Star Trek: Starfleet Academy’ Could Be Arriving Sooner Than Expected
##startrek #starfleetacademy
https://bit.ly/sfareleasedateearly
‘Star Trek: Starfleet Academy’ Could Be Arriving Sooner Than Expected
Did one of the actors accidentally reveal when the show will premiere?
bit.ly
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jaden1342.bsky.social
Joshua Reeve @jaden1342.bsky.social · 3d
Found myself a new recipe to try thanks to some random video that stared playing and talking about this dessert - thanks internet!

www.allrecipes.com/recipe/26735...
Pouding Chomeur
Chef John pours cream and maple syrup over a simple cake batter to make pouding chomeur, a decadent 'unemployed man's pudding' from Depression-era Quebec.
www.allrecipes.com
Reposted by Joshua Reeve
clonestarpodcast.com
Clonestar Podcast @clonestarpodcast.com · 3d
🖖#OTD 6th October🖖

97: DS9 - Rocks and Shoals
99: VOY - Barge of the Dead
22: LD - A Mathematically Perfect Redemption

#StarTrek
#ForFansByFans
A brooding, war-torn moment from Star Trek: Deep Space Nine is captured in this evocative scene from Season 6, Episode 2, “Rocks and Shoals,” which aired on October 6, 1997. Two Jem’Hadar soldiers stand side by side against a jagged rock wall on a desolate planet, their reptilian, armor-plated skin and bony nodules catching the warm light of a setting sun. The taller soldier in front gazes sternly into the distance, while the second flanks him with equal intensity, both clad in heavy black Dominion combat gear. Their expressions are unreadable—calm yet menacing—as they await orders or prepare for inevitable conflict. The stark landscape of barren stone and parched earth underscores the harshness of both their environment and their existence. This moment reflects the grim tone and moral complexity of DS9’s Dominion War arc, where even enemies are given depth and honor. Overlaid in LCARS-styled graphics are the words: "ON THIS DAY, 6 OCT 1997, ROCKS AND SHOALS," and "SEASON 6, EPISODE 2, STAR TREK: DEEP SPACE NINE." In the bottom-left corner, the CloneStar Podcast logo anchors this image as part of a retrospective on Trek’s most morally layered episodes. In one of Star Trek: Voyager’s most haunting and mythic episodes, this image from Season 6, Episode 3, “Barge of the Dead,” which aired on October 6, 1999, captures a moment steeped in spiritual reckoning and ancestral legacy. At the center are two Klingon women aboard the spectral vessel that ferries dishonored souls through Gre’thor, the Klingon underworld. On the left stands a pale, ethereal woman—revealed to be B’Elanna Torres’s mother, Miral—cloaked in darkness and suspicion. Beside her, B’Elanna Torres herself stares upward with defiance and conflict etched into her face, her half-Klingon features highlighted by the low, flickering underworld lighting. Shadows dance across the stone and wooden textures of the cursed ship, intensifying the dreamlike, foreboding atmosphere. This episode explores B’Elanna’s inner struggle with identity, honor, and cultural belonging in one of Voyager’s most philosophical stories. Overlaid in LCARS-style text are the words: "ON THIS DAY, 6 OCT 1999, BARGE OF THE DEAD," and "SEASON 6, EPISODE 3, STAR TREK: VOYAGER." The CloneStar Podcast logo sits in the bottom-left corner, marking this image as part of a journey into both Trek’s mythology and the soul. A bold and bizarre moment from Star Trek: Lower Decks comes to life in this image from Season 3, Episode 7, “A Mathematically Perfect Redemption,” which aired on October 6, 2022. Dominating the frame is a group of sentient bird-like aliens known as the K’Tuevon Prime inhabitants, with fierce, angular eyes and feathered physiques. The central figure—a gray-feathered warrior with a yellow strap and golden belt—glares forward with intense focus while holding a large, retro-futuristic disruptor-style weapon, its blocky frame detailed with Starfleet design elements. Behind him, other birds crowd in with narrowed eyes and raised wings, nestled within a dense alien jungle. Their posture and expressions suggest suspicion, preparation, or a declaration of strength. This visually offbeat episode follows the rogue exocomp Peanut Hamper in her misadventures on their planet, blending absurdity with unexpected emotional depth. Overlaid in LCARS-style panels are the words: "ON THIS DAY, 6 OCT 2022, A MATHEMATICALLY PERFECT REDEMPTION," and "SEASON 3, EPISODE 7, STAR TREK: LOWER DECKS." The CloneStar Podcast logo sits in the bottom-left corner, anchoring this oddball entry in the ever-expanding Trek universe.
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Reposted by Joshua Reeve
clonestarpodcast.com
Clonestar Podcast @clonestarpodcast.com · 3d
🖖#OTD 6th October🖖

66: TOS - The Enemy Within
67: TOS - Mirror, Mirror
73: TAS - More Tribbles, More Troubles

#StarTrek
#ForFansByFans
A desperate survival moment is captured in this iconic shot from Star Trek: The Original Series, Season 1, Episode 4, “The Enemy Within,” which aired on October 6, 1966. Lying against a rocky alien surface, Lieutenant Hikaru Sulu is wrapped tightly in a metallic orange emergency thermal blanket, his face dusted with frost and frozen breath visible on his eyebrows, lashes, and lips. Stranded on the planet below due to a transporter malfunction, Sulu and his landing party battle bitter cold as the temperature plummets into deadly territory. His eyes are closed, lips slightly parted, and a golden communicator rests against his shoulder—silent and lifeless as hope dwindles. The rich hues of the blanket contrast with the rugged terrain and the icy sheen on his skin, amplifying the starkness of the situation. Overlaid in a stylized LCARS frame are the words: "ON THIS DAY, 6 OCT 1966, THE ENEMY WITHIN," and "SEASON 1, EPISODE 4, STAR TREK: THE ORIGINAL SERIES." In the bottom-left corner, the CloneStar Podcast logo commemorates this emotionally resonant early episode that explores the duality of leadership and the fragility of life in deep space. An unforgettable scene from Star Trek: The Original Series is immortalized in this image from Season 2, Episode 10, “Mirror, Mirror,” which aired on October 6, 1967. In the foreground stands a stern and battle-ready version of Captain James T. Kirk, dressed in a sleeveless, gold lamé command tunic adorned with dagger insignias and a sash—a clear signal that this isn’t the Federation as we know it. Beside him is one of the most iconic alternate versions in sci-fi: Spock with a sharply trimmed goatee and piercing stare, wearing a sleek blue imperial uniform with red emblems, a gold belt, and a no-nonsense air of menace. This legendary episode introduced audiences to the dark and ruthless Mirror Universe, where ethics are replaced with ambition, and Starfleet is replaced by the Terran Empire. The tension in their expressions and militaristic styling speak volumes about the moral inversions at play. Overlaid in LCARS-style text are the words: "ON THIS DAY, 6 OCT 1967, MIRROR, MIRROR," and "SEASON 2, EPISODE 10, STAR TREK: THE ORIGINAL SERIES." The CloneStar Podcast logo in the bottom-left corner marks this moment as part of a timeless celebration of one of Trek’s boldest and most parodied alternate realities. A humorous and nostalgic moment from Star Trek: The Animated Series comes to life in this image from Season 1, Episode 5, “More Tribbles, More Troubles,” which aired on October 6, 1973. Captain James T. Kirk, drawn in classic Filmation animation style, wears a subtly annoyed and perplexed expression as he’s surrounded—once again—by a mountain of tribbles. The screen is filled with fuzzy, pink, spherical creatures that have completely overtaken the space, piling up against his gold Starfleet uniform. His hand rests on a particularly plump tribble as if bracing for the inevitable flood. The flat backgrounds and bright color palette reflect the show's Saturday morning cartoon charm, while the scene itself evokes the delightful absurdity of the tribbles’ unstoppable reproduction. Overlaid in LCARS-style graphics are the words: "ON THIS DAY, 6 OCT 1973, MORE TRIBBLES, MORE TROUBLES," and "SEASON 1, EPISODE 5, STAR TREK: THE ANIMATED SERIES." In the bottom-left corner, the CloneStar Podcast logo reminds us that even in animation, the tribbles bring nothing but trouble—and laughs.
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Reposted by Joshua Reeve
realtoddstashwick.bsky.social
Todd Stashwick @realtoddstashwick.bsky.social · 3d
Tomorrow we go live with our #dnd Charity game DONATION SWEEPSTAKES donate and enter for a chance to be one of two players with These #StarTrek luminaries are coming together to roll some dice and fight pediatric cancer. More info soon! art by @jmaddalina.bsky.social and @igniheart.bsky.social
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jaden1342.bsky.social
Joshua Reeve @jaden1342.bsky.social · 3d
Today’s lunchtime view
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