Star Trek was always, even in the original series with Kirk, liberal propaganda. At least it was good, usually.
The communist government that exists in the United Federation of Planets only exists because of a fictional device called a "replicator" that ends economic shortages. This is why Star Trek is science fiction, communism only works with unreality.
Strange that nobody here has yet referenced "The Council of Nine", or the link to the film "The Man From Earth". Basically these productions serve to veer us away from religion and into scientism.
I've noticed that a sort of trope in conspiracy circles is that they like to mildly slam Gene Roddenberry as a Mason or an Intelligence asset or a crypto-whatever. They act like they're really "in the know" because of this. I said "mildly" because they never cite anything to back it up.
I find it all shameful and embarrassing. It's like they never bothered watching ST:TOS themselves. I seem to be the only one who noticed, but pretty much every episode is a morality play, dressed up with starships and phasers and aliens.
There's also the whole political and social backdrop pointing towards a brighter future. For example, broadcast at the height of the Cold War, a Russian is at the helm. A Japanese guy was the navigator when the Pacific War had been fought by many viewers. The Klingons were obviously the Soviets, but even with them, conflict was characterized as backwards and peace seemed within reach.
On a different matter: How is it possible that the Ferengi have never been decried as anti-Semitic? They'e quite obviously Heebs.
He was posted to Bellows Field, Oahu, to join the 394th Bomb Squadron, 5th Bombardment Group, of the Thirteenth Air Force, which flew the Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress.[11]
On August 2, 1943, while flying B-17E-BO, 41-2463, "Yankee Doodle", out of Espiritu Santo, the plane Roddenberry was piloting overran the runway by 500 feet (150 m) and crashed into trees, crushing the nose and starting a fire as well as killing two men: bombardier Sgt. John P. Kruger and navigator Lt. Talbert H. Woolam.[12] The official report absolved Roddenberry of any responsibility.[12] Roddenberry spent the remainder of his military career in the United States[13] and flew all over the country as a plane crash investigator. He was involved in a second plane crash, this time as a passenger.[13] He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal.[14]
You dont think its possible he seen some shit while doing this?
edit
Yep, tell me he wasnt a freemason.
He created a second pilot called 333 Montgomery about a lawyer, played by DeForest Kelley.[38]
Ive been rewatching the orville, and this is a really good show. And I hate to say that because seth definetly seems like hes in on things. Im sure it was just luck that made him miss the plane on 9/11.
Anyway, the end of the first season, the church of kelly episode. One of them is seen healing some little girl and they think shes god. And because of some temporal thing time advances hundreds of years everytime it phases in and out. They create an entire religion based on her which is supposed to obviously be Christianity.
Like holy shit, you cant tell me this isnt what modern religion feels like.
And the episode right before that they visit a "2d" dimension, which technically prolly doesnt exist, but it brings up some thought provoking thoughts about if 4d beings exist or not. They couldnt interact with us directly because we would have no way to contemplate what we were seeing.
Gene Rodenberry participated in channeling sessions with "the 9" organized by Andrija Puharich. This is where much of the material for the series comes from.
IDK about StarTrek, but Stargate franchise was actually supported and probably financed by USAF.
StarTrek is interesting in that it told about version of communism modern globalists hate more than anything else. May be that is why StarTrek franchise was most mutilated and perverted by Hollywood.
You know - that replicators that made corporations and whole financial system that made modern globalist system obsolete. And that racist meritocracy principles...
PS: I could be mistaken, but I heard that Roddenberry was attacked for antisemitism by usual suspects, because of depicting ferenghi race as it was done in StarTrek. :) Jews was very offenced, not actually clear why. :)
In Hollywood, many movie and television productions are, by choice, contractually supervised by the DoD Entertainment Media Unit within the Office of the Secretary of Defense at the Pentagon, and by the public affairs offices of the military services maintained solely for the American entertainment industry in Hollywood, Los Angeles [citation needed]. Producers looking to borrow military equipment or filming on location at a military installation for their works need to apply to the DoD, and submit their movies' scripts for vetting. Ultimately, the DoD has a say in every U.S.-made movie that uses DoD resources, not available on the open market, in their productions.[10]
Honestly, I don't remember any actual military stuff used in StarTrek, really. You right about uniforms and military-like teams, but all their weapons and military stuff was SciFi props, not some DoD stuff. IDK, may be it was in some episode about time travel into our time, but that's only one episode that have to be vetted by DoD to allow using DoD stuff, not whole series.
As for crews in uniforms, civilian ships and planes often have uniformed crews too.
Stargate - yes, they used actual military equipment heavily in their series.
And it is Stargate series SG-1 that fit your theory fully without any contadictions, including predictive programming, cover-ups, and propaganda. They even had self-satire episode about fictional TV series show used as cover-up for TV series heroes stargate program. :)
Star Trek was always, even in the original series with Kirk, liberal propaganda. At least it was good, usually.
The communist government that exists in the United Federation of Planets only exists because of a fictional device called a "replicator" that ends economic shortages. This is why Star Trek is science fiction, communism only works with unreality.
Strange that nobody here has yet referenced "The Council of Nine", or the link to the film "The Man From Earth". Basically these productions serve to veer us away from religion and into scientism.
Contact with the Council of Nine & Roddenberry’s Star Trek Future
The CIA and "The Council Of Nine"
Bitchute
Bibliotecapleyades
Oh and also I have seen The Man From Earth and as a Christian obviously I notice the message in between the lines... thanks again
https://www.bitchute.com/video/pK0RCFczYFtj
Occult Forces, the Anti-Vril Society, and the CIA Origins of the New Age Movement [DOCUMENTARY]
Wow great response thank you!
I think Julian Bashir running for President this year really gave it away lol
Thanks for reminding me to make a post about Q
I've noticed that a sort of trope in conspiracy circles is that they like to mildly slam Gene Roddenberry as a Mason or an Intelligence asset or a crypto-whatever. They act like they're really "in the know" because of this. I said "mildly" because they never cite anything to back it up.
I find it all shameful and embarrassing. It's like they never bothered watching ST:TOS themselves. I seem to be the only one who noticed, but pretty much every episode is a morality play, dressed up with starships and phasers and aliens.
There's also the whole political and social backdrop pointing towards a brighter future. For example, broadcast at the height of the Cold War, a Russian is at the helm. A Japanese guy was the navigator when the Pacific War had been fought by many viewers. The Klingons were obviously the Soviets, but even with them, conflict was characterized as backwards and peace seemed within reach.
On a different matter: How is it possible that the Ferengi have never been decried as anti-Semitic? They'e quite obviously Heebs.
Lol, you dont find it strange that gene spent some time in the military, as a pilot none the less?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gene_Roddenberry
You dont think its possible he seen some shit while doing this?
edit
Yep, tell me he wasnt a freemason.
;)
If that's the best argument available, I think I'll just let everyone judge for themselves... lol
Ive been rewatching the orville, and this is a really good show. And I hate to say that because seth definetly seems like hes in on things. Im sure it was just luck that made him miss the plane on 9/11.
Anyway, the end of the first season, the church of kelly episode. One of them is seen healing some little girl and they think shes god. And because of some temporal thing time advances hundreds of years everytime it phases in and out. They create an entire religion based on her which is supposed to obviously be Christianity.
Like holy shit, you cant tell me this isnt what modern religion feels like.
And the episode right before that they visit a "2d" dimension, which technically prolly doesnt exist, but it brings up some thought provoking thoughts about if 4d beings exist or not. They couldnt interact with us directly because we would have no way to contemplate what we were seeing.
Communist flying im space is all I ever see now
Gene Rodenberry participated in channeling sessions with "the 9" organized by Andrija Puharich. This is where much of the material for the series comes from.
IDK about StarTrek, but Stargate franchise was actually supported and probably financed by USAF.
StarTrek is interesting in that it told about version of communism modern globalists hate more than anything else. May be that is why StarTrek franchise was most mutilated and perverted by Hollywood.
You know - that replicators that made corporations and whole financial system that made modern globalist system obsolete. And that racist meritocracy principles...
PS: I could be mistaken, but I heard that Roddenberry was attacked for antisemitism by usual suspects, because of depicting ferenghi race as it was done in StarTrek. :) Jews was very offenced, not actually clear why. :)
Yep, all the military equipment, like uniforms, weapons, etc were all military stuff looked like.
Even many of the extras standing around looked like real soldiers.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military%E2%80%93entertainment_complex
Honestly, I don't remember any actual military stuff used in StarTrek, really. You right about uniforms and military-like teams, but all their weapons and military stuff was SciFi props, not some DoD stuff. IDK, may be it was in some episode about time travel into our time, but that's only one episode that have to be vetted by DoD to allow using DoD stuff, not whole series.
As for crews in uniforms, civilian ships and planes often have uniformed crews too.
Stargate - yes, they used actual military equipment heavily in their series.
And it is Stargate series SG-1 that fit your theory fully without any contadictions, including predictive programming, cover-ups, and propaganda. They even had self-satire episode about fictional TV series show used as cover-up for TV series heroes stargate program. :)