No, that’s them. I believe the caption is the photo credit.

I admittedly didn’t look very hard, but this is what I found.

Honestly, it’s such a word salad that I can’t possibly be mad about it, if only because I was unable to decipher what, exactly, he was talking about.

A time jump wouldn’t surprise me - IIRC, there were two three-month gaps in between episodes during season three.

I think it was probably an accident (I believe Global has since pulled it?), but a happy one.

Bonus Round: The Black Path Crisis of 3069

This might turn out to be more relevant than your average comic book:

Kelly: And the third reason for the Klingons and their inclusion in The Last Starship is connected to Starfleet Academy, so we can’t really talk about it except to say that we’re laying some exciting groundwork for that series.

I’m not super comfortable with a lot of what he’s saying, but it would be pretty tough to make the case that “not enough action” isn’t an accurate statement.

According to new data released from Environment and Climate Change Canada, the country will fall well short of its 2030 climate goal — just halfway to its target of a 40 to 45 per cent reduction in greenhouse gas emissions below 2005 levels.

I’m deeply skeptical that his approach is going to do any better, but I support the idea of boosting investment in clean(er) alternatives. And he did get Alberta to agree to increase their industrial carbon price.

I’ve gotta say, with the exception of DS9, “traditional” Trek was fairly allergic to character development. Growing and learning were rarely a priority, to put it mildly.

I mean yeah, those days are gone and they’re not coming back.

I don’t think there was any “tradition” to it - it was just the dominant model at the time, and is now on its last legs.

Oh, that’s a rare treat - you don’t see full transcripts very often.

Define “traditional.”

I suppose it will be 46 when all is said and done.

He elaborates a bit that is a thin margin, but he loves the hell out of DS9.

He also describes the vibe of his SFA character in a fairly spoiler-free way.

The interviewer has seen the first episode and says it’s real good, and Giamatti says episode six is a highlight.

Casualties include injured, don’t they?

They do, but equating it to “fatalities” is a pretty common mistake. Unfortunate.

everyone’s mouths looked like they were moving kinda weird during the action shots.

I didn’t notice that, but it may have been a playback issue.

As far as the character introductions go, there’s not much to them. Genesis seems like an arrogant tryhard. SAM seems like a…cheerful Data-type? Jay-Den just seems like a Klingon. Darem seems like…another tryhard, but less arrogant than Genesis.

Caleb’s is kind of odd, as it features very little Caleb. I guess he seems kind of cocky, but it’s hard to say.

Also, it looks like these jets will be for operations like medevac and disaster relief, with VIP transport continuing to be gravely by the Airbus CC-330.

This article muddies that a bit by delving into the past controversies with the use of the Challengers as VIP transport.

It looks like the Global 6500 is a new/in-development plane, but it’s a business jet, which is one of the few things Bombardier seems to do well. Hopefully they won’t make a mess of it.

I don’t think their F2P model is as good as it used to be - those Legendary bundles are awful - but it’s still pretty good.

Including vendor junk food items in the giveaway is certainly a choice, but from the picture it looks like there will eventually be things that people actually want…

All interviews I’ve seen have said this is the mainstream Doctor.

Which doesn’t mean Picardo couldn’t do double-duty for an episode or three…

In all seriousness, from what I’ve seen Picardo say about the Doctor’s state of mind, I wonder if he abandoned any name(s) he’d chosen as he watched his loved ones grow old and die.

Joe The Doctor