Star Trek
Created: 2010-04-04 22:11 -07:00 | Views: 21- View Entry
- Edit Entry
- View Entry History
- Manage Multimedia
In the Star Trek pantheon, Adam and Josh both enjoy Star Trek: The Next Generation the most. Having seen the most episodes of the Next Generation, numerous corruptions have arisen.
Geordi LeForge's initial rank upon assignment to the Enterprise-D was that of helmsman, a rank denoted by a red uniform. Early on in the series, while Geordi is still a helmsman, Adam and Josh have noticed that he often appears to be sweaty in many of his scenes, or at the very least has a somewhat shiny appearance. Adam and Josh have hypothesized that this is due to Geordi being aware of the fact that he is a redshirt and thus is at a greater risk of death than his comrades. His redshirt status is of such a concern to him that he constantly perspires with worry.
After being promoted to Chief Engineer and later Lt. Commander, Geordi then wears a gold shirt, denoting his rank as an engineer. During his time wearing a gold shirt, Geordi no longer appears sweaty and also seems to have gained weight. Adam and Josh attribute this to Geordi no longer worrying himself sick about dying.
At some point during the ZZ Top song "Sharp Dressed Man", one of the singers says the words "black tie" in a deep voice. Josh noticed that the singer's voice reminded him greatly of Lt. Worf's voice and started to say it as Worf would. Josh now often adds the phrase to the end of any of Worf's lines during an episode of the series, or often just plainly states "Captain... black tie."
Originally an angry exclamation from Captain Picard, the quote rose to prominence due to a Star Trek program on the computer of one of Adam and Josh's friends. One of the features of the program was a quiz in which an incorrect answer resulted in a chastising sound clip, one of which was the aforementioned Picard quote.
((Supercrazy|Supercrazy))
((Kirby Universe|The Starship Daddyprise))
Sweaty Geordi
Geordi LeForge's initial rank upon assignment to the Enterprise-D was that of helmsman, a rank denoted by a red uniform. Early on in the series, while Geordi is still a helmsman, Adam and Josh have noticed that he often appears to be sweaty in many of his scenes, or at the very least has a somewhat shiny appearance. Adam and Josh have hypothesized that this is due to Geordi being aware of the fact that he is a redshirt and thus is at a greater risk of death than his comrades. His redshirt status is of such a concern to him that he constantly perspires with worry.
After being promoted to Chief Engineer and later Lt. Commander, Geordi then wears a gold shirt, denoting his rank as an engineer. During his time wearing a gold shirt, Geordi no longer appears sweaty and also seems to have gained weight. Adam and Josh attribute this to Geordi no longer worrying himself sick about dying.
"Captain... black tie."
At some point during the ZZ Top song "Sharp Dressed Man", one of the singers says the words "black tie" in a deep voice. Josh noticed that the singer's voice reminded him greatly of Lt. Worf's voice and started to say it as Worf would. Josh now often adds the phrase to the end of any of Worf's lines during an episode of the series, or often just plainly states "Captain... black tie."
"Not good enough, dammit, not good enough!"
Originally an angry exclamation from Captain Picard, the quote rose to prominence due to a Star Trek program on the computer of one of Adam and Josh's friends. One of the features of the program was a quiz in which an incorrect answer resulted in a chastising sound clip, one of which was the aforementioned Picard quote.