The notion that you can go from one part of the universe to another by invoking a warp drive is something fundamental to what it is to get around the galaxy. Theoretically yes, but we don't. If physics doesn't prevent it, it means it's possible. Oooo book s t pomeo, somebody it. I think he's got a cri about our work drives. We call it like itand get this, they rip you apart, piece by piece, don't they? They would if you fell in, you teld me that i like ide you like it. It's spegetifiso black holes.
The Star Trek TV and movie series imagine a bright future for humans in space, one in which we explore alien worlds with the aid of advanced technology. Because the writers tried to include as much realistic science as possible within the fictional framework, the stories have been an inspiration for students, scientists, inventors; and anyone interested in pondering our destiny on Earth and beyond. In this show, Brandon Fibbs reviews the latest Star Trek movie now in theaters, and Lawrence Krauss talks about how Star Trek uses science to explore what is possible in our universe.
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