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Home Base Nation is Back with its 8th Season and 110th Episode of the show. In this episode Dr. Ron Hirschberg reviews some of the news and updates from Home Base since summer, highlighting the All-Star Forum Honoring Women Service Members and Veterans on 7-26-24 at the MGM Music Hall at Fenway just prior to the 15th Annual Run To Home Base. This powerhouse panel was hosted by former ABC News Chief Health and Medical Correspondent / Emmy Award Winning Journalist, Dr. Jen Ashton. On September 11th, Drs. Sofia Matta and Joe Bonvie launched the 1st Annual Home Base Brain Health Summit which was a big success. Later in September at the Seaport in Boston, the New England Council honored General Jack Hammond as one of the recipients of the esteemed "New Englander of the Year Award." We had a bittersweet farewell to Chief of TBI Services Dr. Ross Zafonte at Home Base is heading to Missouri as Medical School Dean, and a recent pivotal visit by Senator Elizabeth to Warren Spaulding Rehabiliation Hospital for a Forum on Blast Injury and Special Operator Health along with Dr. Zafonte and others. Thanks for your support and tuning in to our 8th Season kick-off!In The News at Home Base!First, if you didn't know – In 2015 Home Base opened its doors in Fort Meyers, Florida, more recently expanded to Tampa, and now working with partners in Pensacola. This month our Home Base colleagues and all the community they serve are on our minds - in the wake of Hurricanes Helene and Milton – Resilience and recovery is what our teams do for patients – But building back up your own body, mind and soul is another challenge - that is necessary to help take care of others. So, Marine Veteran Armando Hernandez heads up the FL team, thinking of you all.On September 11 and 12, the brainchild of Drs. Sofia Matta and Joe Bonvie – The 1st Annual Home Base Brain Health Summit, was a great success. With local and national experts at the podium, the Summit recognized the evolution of military medicine since 9/11, and focused on brain health and performance medicine in the Special Operations community, and a strong emphasis on not just living long, but living well – something we focus a lot of energy on at Home Base – Healthspan. Check out link here: https://homebase.org/events/brain-health-summit/Later in September, at the New England Council's massive event in the Boston Seaport, General Jack Hammond was one of the annual recipients the New Englander of the Year Award. Chairman of the Boston Red Sox and Co-Founder of Home Base Tom Werner's words summed it up, introducing our Executive Director: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GHMYXDC6MBQLast week, we said our bittersweet farewells to Dr. Ross Zafonte who is heading to Missouri to lead the medical school. Ross received the prestigious Warren Award at Home Base from General Hammond and Michael Allard. AND, last month, Senator Warren visited Spaulding Rehab Hospital for a Forum on Blast Injury and Special Operator Health with Dr. Zafonte. Take a Listen: Senator Elizabeth Warren Forum at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital in collaboration with Home Base (youtube.com)__________Home Base Nation is the official podcast for Home Base Program for Veterans and Military Families – Our team sees veterans, servicemembers and their families addressing the invisible wounds of war at no cost. This is all made possible thanks to a grateful nation – And if you want to learn more on how you can help, visit us at www.homebase.org, or if you or anyone you know would like to connect to care, you can also reach us at 617-724-5202.Follow Home Base on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, LinkedInThe Home Base Nation Team is Steve Monaco, Army Veteran Kelly Field, Justin Scheinert, Chuck Clough, with COO Michael Allard, Brigadier General Jack Hammond, and Peter Smyth.Producer and Host: Dr. Ron HirschbergAssistant Producer, Editor: Chuck CloughChairman, Home Base Media Lab: Peter SmythThe views expressed by guests to the Home Base Nation podcast are their own and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. Views and opinions expressed by guests are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the view of the Massachusetts General Hospital, Home Base, the Red Sox Foundation or any of its officials.
When a bunch of men in large snake heads suddenly jump out of a relic of alien technology housed deep within Cheyenne Mountain, General Hammond decides to call Richard Dean Anderson with a haircut out of retirement. But when they discover that the gate is less like two cans on a string and more like a touchtone phone, it's going to take an ensemble cast with eidetic memories to dial in the right number. Does the snek make the X from the inside? Do Furries require fur? How many claymores can you fit in war wagon? It's the episode that puts it in the theme.own.Join weekly watch parties during Pilot Season on the USS Hood Discord! Friends of DeSoto for LaborSupport the production of Greatest TrekMusic by Adam RaguseaFollow Greatest Trek on Twitter, and discuss the show using the hashtag #GreatestTrek!Greatest Trek on YouTube | Facebook group | Subreddit | Discord | WikiSign up for our mailing list!Get a thing at podshop.biz!
Dr. Jay Felger hat ein Computervirus programmiert, das jedes Stargate schließen kann. General Hammond willigt ein, das Virus an einem entlegenen Stargate zu testen. Dabei kommt es zu einem verheerenden Unfall: Alle Stargates des Netzwerks brechen zusammen. (Text: Premiere) Deutsche TV-Premiere Mo 29.03.2004 RTL II Original-TV-Premiere Fr 08.08.2003 Showtime
Intergalactic is back. Mike and Clyde continue the Essential Stargate series with a review of STARGATE SG-1's second episode, "The Enemy Within." We discuss Teal'c's fate, Kowalski's role as a sacrificial lamb, and the moral dilemmas faced by Stargate Command. The episode establishes important mythology and character relationships, and sets up recurring themes in the series. Chapters: 0:00:08 Intro 0:00:41 Essential Stargate: Reviewing the Most Important SG-1 Episodes 0:08:31 Building Blocks and Planet Names 0:11:16 Teal'c's Dedication to Earth and Valuable Contribution 0:13:50 Transition to Away Missions and Introduction of Team Dynamics 0:18:40 Interpersonal Conflict and Potential of Working Together 0:25:05 The Iris Shield: A Smart Defense Mechanism 0:27:46 Kowalski: A Disturbing Transformation 0:29:37 Brutal Scenes: Graphic and Striking 0:34:33 The Aspirational Quality of the Show and Characters 0:45:18 General Hammond's Stand and Teal'c's Sacrifice 0:48:08 O'Neill and Kowalski's Tender Chat and Prepping for Surgery 0:50:57 Epic Battle at the Stargate Intergalactic is a podcast reviewing the most essential entries from the greatest science fiction franchises of all time. From the makers of Star Trek Discovery Pod, Mike Moody-Garcia and Clyde Haynes. Sub to the pod: http://intergalacticpod.co Follow the pod: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/intergalacticpod Threads: https://www.threads.net/@intergalacticpod Follow Mike Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mikemoodygarcia Threads: https://www.threads.net/@mikemoodygarcia Follow Clyde Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/clydehaynes Twitter/X (ugh): https://x.com/@clydehaynes --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/intergalacticpod/message
MK and Courtney get really emotional about General Hammond, and how tired we are. It happens really. Luckily, there's so many good villains to hate this episode. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/deathandaliens/support
MK and Courtney talk finding joy, hating the internet, and whether or not they would kill someone for General Hammond. Spoiler alert - they would. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/deathandaliens/support
Silvana and Tegan continue their discussion of Season 3, Episode 6, "Point of View" from the mirror universe. In the second half, the team goes through the mirror to another universe, to help save an alternate Earth. Silvana and Tegan take umbrage with how often Teal'c is used to commit acts of violence for the team, even against himself. Does this really make sense for Teal'c's character? Dr. Sam uses our Jack for comfort. Tegan mourns alternate General Hammond for a moment. Join/Follow us on Linktree. Suggestions: Women at Warp
Auf einem fernen Planeten entdeckt das SG-1-Team einen verschlossenen Tempel, der ein Geheimnis zu hüten scheint. Da Spuren darauf hinweisen, dass eine russische SG-Einheit den Tempel bereits untersucht hat, befiehlt General Hammond eine gemeinsame Mission mit den Russen. Widerwillig erklärt sich O'Neill dazu bereit. Als Daniel den Tempel öffnet, wird schnell klar, dass sie es mit einer furchtbaren Macht zu tun haben. (Text: ATV II) Deutsche TV-Premiere Mi 05.06.2002 RTL II Original-TV-Premiere Fr 17.08.2001 Showtime
General Hammond tritt von seinem Posten zurück. Der neue Leiter General Bauer löst sofort das Team auf. O'Neill forscht nach und findet heraus, dass Hammond nicht freiwillig zurücktrat. Er hatte nach Ansicht der Regierung zu wenig neue, für die Erde nützliche Technologien beschafft. (Text: Premiere) Deutsche TV-Premiere Mi 12.09.2001 RTL II
Scorched Earth is actually a divisive episode this week for us. Kerri likes it, Rachael not as much. All the questions that get asked at the end really should have been asked at the beginning. With a project like the Enakaran relocation, did they ever meet General Hammond? We also finally get some feedback on the Jack/Sam moments we may have missed over the years and an explanation about Jack's usage of “niner” in The First Ones.
Ein anonymer Anruf, der bei General Hammond eingeht, sorgt beim SG-1-Team für Aufregung: Ein Mann behauptet, genauestens über das Stargate-Programm informiert zu sein. Dass der Unbekannte, der sich später Martin Lloyd nennt, keine Märchen erzählt, wird sehr schnell klar. (Text: Tele 5) Deutsche TV-Premiere Mi 08.08.2001 RTL II
Beware of Tok'ra bearing gifts. Jack Baruzzini, Lisa Jones, and Victor Lams discuss how absolute power tends to corrupt; how Tok'ra arrogance isn't far from Goa'uld arrogance; and how General Hammond has the patience of a saint. The post Upgrades appeared first on StarQuest Media.
It's our Season 3 Wrap-Up! Where Rachael and I actually agree on almost everything. Also, sorry for the Glee talk. We play some games, talk about the Best-Ofs, and what Jack would have done if he hadn't joined the SGC. Plus, General Hammond as Austin Powers? And check our Twitter for polls to vote and see if you agree with us!
Das SG-1-Team bricht zu einer Mission zu einem paradiesischen Planeten auf, landet stattdessen aber sofort wieder in der Stargate-Zentrale. Die Verwirrung des Teams nimmt noch zu, als General Hammond ihnen mitteilt, dass sie fünfzehn Stunden unterwegs gewesen sein sollen. Nachforschungen ergeben, dass O'Neill und seine Crew durch die paradiesischen Bilder nur getäuscht wurden, um sie in ein außerirdisches Labor zu locken. (Text: ATV II) Deutsche TV-Premiere Mi 15.11.2000 RTL II
Season Four of Home Base Nation will start in just a few weeks, and we have been working over the past few months to bring you another great season. Given what is going on in the world right now, our mental health and military community has its finger on the pulse with you all and our hearts are with the Ukrainian people and all those trying to escape the violence in the Ukraine right now. We sat down on Tuesday to record an upcoming episode with Mistress Carrie, Boston's beloved Rock DJ and spouse of an active-duty Marine, in conversation with our very own Brigadier General Jack Hammond. The two met in 2011 in Afghanistan, when General Hammond was leading command, and Mistress Carrie embedded herself with U.S. troops there. During this recording, the conversation turned to the situation in the Ukraine, and specifically how it might be affecting our veteran and military family communities. We acknowledge that this new conflict will stir up complicated emotions and memories among our veterans, active-duty troops, and all our military families, and we felt it was important to share this with our audience today, ahead of the full episode release. If you are your loved one is experiencing any emotional, mental health struggles, you are not alone and please contact Home Base at (617) 724-5202, or visit www.homebase.org SUBSCRIBE to Home Base NationTo learn more and connect with us at Home Base Nation:www.homebase.org/homebasenationTwitter, Facebook, Instagram, LinkedInHome Base Nation Team: Steve Monaco, Maureen Roderick, Laurie Gallagher, Karianne Kraus, Lucy Little, Taylor Orlando, with COO Michael Allard, Brigadier General Jack Hammond, and Peter SmythProducer and Host: Dr. Ron HirschbergProducer, Sound, Editor: Lucy LittleChairman, Home Base Media Lab: Peter SmythHome Base Nation is the official podcast of Home Base Program for Veterans and Military Families, a partnership of the Massachusetts General Hospital and the Red Sox Foundation.To Donate to Home Base where every dollar goes to the care of veterans and military families that is cost to them, go to: www.homebase.org/donateThe views expressed by guests to the Home Base Nation podcast are their own and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. Views and opinions expressed by guests are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the view of the Massachusetts General Hospital, Home Base, the Red Sox Foundation or any of its officials.
This is Part Two of a series focused on The Home Base Program. Join Buzz Knight and Retired General Jack Hammond as they are Takin A Walk in Charlestown Massachusetts. General Hammond is The Executive Director of The Home Base Program which is a collaboration between Massachusetts General Hospital and The Boston Red Sox supporting veterans health care issues.
Gefangen auf dem Planeten der Goa'Uld-Fürstin Hathor, müssen Sam und Daniel hilflos mit ansehen, wie O'Neill eine Goa'Uld-Larve implantiert wird. General Hammond schickt Colonel Makepeace und sechs SG-Teams los, um nach SG-1 zu suchen. Makepeace kann zwar Carter und Daniel befreien, aber Hathors Truppen hindern sie daran, zum Stargate zu gelangen. Gleichzeitig schließt ein Spion der Tok'Ra O'Neill in eine Kryogen-Kammer ein, um dessen Symbionten zu töten. (Text: ATV II) Deutsche Erstausstrahlung Mi 02.08.2000 RTL II
Mining rights in dispute! Jack, Lisa, Fr. Cory, and Victor discuss the most laid-back alien ever; the clear analogy of oppression of native tribes; the trope of aliens posing as gods; and a very out of character General Hammond. The post Spirits appeared first on StarQuest Media.
SG1 erkundet einen Planeten und kommt dann unerwartet in ein unterirdisches Gefängnis. Dort treffen sie auf eine interessante Insassin. Derweilen macht sich General Hammond bereit für seine erste Reise durch das Stargate. Deutsche Erstausstrahlung Mi 25.08.1999 RTL II
Join Dave and Wayne for genre television show news, a glimpse into what the hosts are currently watching, commentary and analysis of the classic military science fiction series Stargate SG-1, and our listener feedback. This week on the SciFi TV Rewatch podcast we discuss the heart wrenching decisions the SG-1 team and General Hammond have to make regarding Cassandra’s future. Once again, it’s the team of Captain Carter and Dr. Fraiser that do all the heavy lifting in an episode that also brings to light another Goa’uld faction. In lieu of our What We're Watching segment, Wayne gives high praise to the conclusion of the final season of Vikings. Dave rewatches the series finale of Buffy the Vampire Slayer and the first Wonder Woman movie. In Listener Feedback, Fred from the Netherlands reminds us how cool some of the science fiction merchandise can be as he reminisces about his Batmobile toys. Remember to join the genre television and film discussion on the SciFi TV Rewatch Facebook group and follow us on Twitter @SciFiTVRewatch for the latest genre television show news and podcast releases. Episode Grade: A-
We begin a new era of the podcast as we look at Stargate Universe. SGU is the third TV series in the Stargate franchise, following SG-1 and Atlantis, not to mention the original 1994 movie. It was a divisive show, and still is to this day. It was a departure from the previous two shows in terms of tone, shooting style and story-telling. But it well-loved by its fans. Today, I delve deep into the first two parts of the 3-part pilot. We'll look at the new characters introduced in this story, and talk about how the pilot grabbed me with both hands and wouldn't let go. Check out Book 1 of Jewel of The Stars for just 99 cents at http://books2read.com/jewel Or get the free prequel story at http://www.adamdavidcollings.com/free ----more---- Transcript Welcome to Nerd Heaven I’m Adam David Collings, the author of Jewel of The Stars And I am a Nerd. This is episode 51 of the podcast. I’m really excited because today, we’re starting something brand new. We’re going to be looking at each episode of Stargate Universe, just as we’ve done with Star Trek Picard season 1 and Star Trek Discovery Season 3. This is a very divisive show because it was a significant departure from the previous two Stargate TV shows, in terms of tone, shooting style, and story-telling. Stargate Universe was heavily influenced by Battlestar Galactica. It’s a much more character-driven show. It’s more serialised, and it’s got a darker more serious tone. The show is hardly what you’d call grimdark, but the characters have a lot more flaws than you’d usually expect from Stargate. But in my mind, that just gives them a lot of room for growth. I’ve loved Stargate from the beginning. I was a big fan of the 1994 film, and I loved both SG-1 and Atlantis. This third series, is actually a great launching on point, so if you decided long ago that Stargate wasn’t for you, it’s worth giving SGU a try. Now a little note for those of you watching on youTube. I recorded the bulk of this episode a few months back, before I decided to show live action video on the youTube version of the podcast, so for the bulk of this week’s episode, and next week’s episode, you won’t have to look at my ugly mug. Lucky you. But by episode 3, it’ll all be back to normal. The description on GateWorld reads When a research team is forced to evacuate their secret base, they find themselves on board a derelict Ancient vessel that is many galaxies away from Earth. This episode was written by Brad Wright and Robert C. Cooper It was directed by Andy Mikita And it first aired on the 2nd of October 2009. Stargate Universe was not well-received by all fans. Many bemoaned the lack of humour, the darker grittier tone, and the more morally ambiguous characters. But let me be very clear about this. Not everyone disliked the show. Many of us loved it, and still consider it our favourite Stargate show to this day. And I’m talking people who loved SG1 and Atlantis. My first introduction to the show was the first three episodes edited together into an extended pilot movie on DVD. It would be months, maybe a year, before I would get to see the rest of season 1. It’s hard to put into words just why I liked this show so much, but this three-part pilot really grabbed me with both hands and wouldn’t let go. The gritty realistic tone of the show just felt like a breath of fresh air to me. And the wonder of them being on this ancient spaceship so far from home, with no idea what it was all about, that captures my imagination. I love the character focus. SG1 and Altantis both followed a similar pattern in terms of their characters. They both had a four-person team who went through the gate, plus a command and support staff back at their home base. Universe broke way out of this mold. These people are not the best of the best. They’re not all military. They’re definitely not supposed to be on this ship. In that sense, I get quite a Farscape vibe from the show. These people are not a crew, they’re a collection of people who have been forced together under unusual circumstances and forced to live and struggle together. So, of course, there’s going to be conflict. Add to that, Colonel Young is no Jack O’Neill. He may not be that great an officer, and he admits this himself. But, he tries. He really does. And we see a lot of growth in the character over the two seasons. And Doctor rush, well, he’s brilliant, but a very very flawed man. Seriously, I eat this stuff up. It’s great. But let’s actually look at this episode. It begins in space. A ship jumps out of hyperspace and slowly approaches the camera as the credits roll. We’ve never seen a ship like this before, but we’ll soon come to know her as destiny. You get to see a whole lot of detail on this ship as the camera zooms in. It’s nice to see a Stargate show in high definition. It’s all pretty ominous. The ship is deserted. But then we pan into the gate room and see the gate spinning. Then the wormhole engages and people start flying out of it. It’s a mysterious beginning. WE have no idea what it’s all about. This first episode makes very effective use of non-linear story-telling. We keep flashing back and forth between the destiny and the earlier stuff that explains how our characters got here. At this point we’re wondering about these people. This is not your typical SG team. We’ve got military, some guy in glasses dressed as a civilian, and a teenager in a red tshirt. The opening makes us hungry to know more. But we can tell straight away there is something ominous about Doctor Rush. Everyone else is panicking. But he’s looking around at this ship with a quiet lust and a dark satisfaction. The last one to come through is Colonel Young. He hits his head badly and passes out after placing Lieutenant Scott in charge. We won’t see him, other than in flashbacks, until the second part when he wakes up. The episode does a good job of showing visually, that is this a much older stargate. Earlier technology. The whole gate spins, which is different. And when the wormhole closes, it vents out all this steam, as if the gate struggles to cool itself. The ship jumps back into hyperspace but we have no idea what’s going on at the time. We just see a weird stretching effect on the picture, and the characters react with the same confusion we do. Then we flashback to Eli playing a video game. He solves a difficult puzzle. And the next thing you know, Jack O’Neil is knocking on his door with Doctor Rush. It seems they embedded a top-secret problem in the game and Eli solved what nobody else could. Lucky him. I love Jack’s reactions here when Eli disbelieves them and is hesitant to sign the non-disclosure agreement. Jack’s got no time for this. He can just beam Eli up to the ship. No worries. This is a risk, of course. But I guess, if he still doesn’t sign, nobody is gonna believe him. But I think Jack knows people well enough to know he’ll sing. This ship is the Hammond, named after the late General Hammond. WE learn a little about Eli. We know he’s not unemployed because he’s lazy. He’s a genius, but his mother has health issues that require him to look after her. The ship is leaving orbit to travel to another planet. But Eli would at least like some pants before they leave. And this is a good reminder that while this show is much more dramatic and serious than SG1 or Atlantis, it DOES have humour. This line from Eli is pretty funny and nicely in line with the type of humour we often got from Jack O’Neill. There’s a nice sequence where Eli watches a bunch of training videos, hosted by none other than Dr. Daniel Jackson. This is a good way to get up to speed with all things stargate, both for Eli and for the audience, who may not have watched the previous shows. We also get some important backstory. Ancient ruins were found on an alien planet two years ago. There, they found a 9 symbols address. We know that gate addresses within the local galaxy contain 7 symbols. 8 symbol addresses call gates in another galaxy, like an area code. But the stargate has nine chevrons. So what is the meaning of the ninth symbol? Nobody has ever managed to successfully dial a 9-symbol address. Eli gets to call his mum on the phone. He tells her he’s doing some top-secret work for the air force. She is up on her feet, walking around the house, and it looks like she’s wearing a uniform of some kind. So she’s got a job. So I’m confused as to the nature of her sickness, and why it prevents Eli from pursuing his career. It seems if he got a job, he’d be able to help pay for her medical expenses. Anyway, the air force are going to take care of him while he’s away. And he meets Chloe for the first time. She’s the only other person on this ship his age, and I think he immediately notices that she’s quite an attractive young woman. He’s surprised to find out he’s quite the celebrity on this ship. Anyway, these two characters are immediately pretty good together. Then we jump back to the present. Eli and Rush discover they’re on a spaceship. Travelling faster than light, somehow, but not through conventional hyperspace. Rush has identified the ship as being ancient technology. Not only meaning it was built by the aliens we call the ancients, but that it is old. Really old. And that’s when they notice the air is thin. The life support system is failing on this ship. And that’s totally believable. How many millions of years has it been flying through space? We meet Colonel Young through a flashback talking to his wife before he left to go on this mission. His career with the SGC is putting a lot of stress on his marriage. He’s always off-world and he can’t even tell her about it. It’s obvious pretty early on that Colonel Young is not cut out of the same heroic mould as O’Neil, Shepherd and Mitchell. Our introduction to Scott comes with him having sex with a female officer in a storage room. Real classy Scott. It’s not always fair to judge people based on first impressions, but I have to say, this scene really colours the way I see his character throughout the show. Eli, Chloe, her father, the senator, and Rush arrive on the planet that houses Icarus base. The stargate on this planet doesn’t accept incoming wormholes, which is why they had to come here on a ship. It’s a plot convenience so we could have the scenes on the Hammond. The puzzle Eli solved was the problem Rush has been working on for ages. He’s trying to figure out how to dial the 9 chevron address. Rush has been working on it for ages, and Eli has solved it. Except it still doesn’t work. This gate is powered by the planet’s core itself. Getting the energy output just right is the challenge. While rush keeps trying to solve it, Eli is invited to a special dinner. And he’s happy to attend. Meanwhile, we get a hint of Rush’s backstory. There was a woman who was in his life. Judging by his tears, she’s probably dead. Senator Armstrong is pretty upset about them being on this ship and tries to order Scott to get them back to earth right away. But sometimes, you can’t just order things to be the way you want them. Rush is trying to get life support back online, but Eli doesn’t trust what he’s doing. And emotions are very high. Grier is ready to shoot him. Especially given he blames rush for them being on the ship in the first place. It’s a tense scene. In the end, the button does nothing, good or bad. I wasn’t a fan of Grier at the beginning. He comes across so cocky. So sure of himself. He loves himself just a little too much. Of course, he’ll grow on me as the season progresses. And he was actually in the brig back on Icarus. He was only just released because Icarus base is under attack by the Lucian alliance. And this is where we see that Samantha Carter is still in command of the Hammond. I believe she left Atlantis to take up this post. This episode has a lot to do. In between all that is happening, it has to set up the backstory of a large cast of characters. Certainly a bigger cast than any stargate show before it. We meet Johansen and Camille. Johansen, the medic on the ship was actually planning to leave to the stargate program before all this happened. And Camille is a civilian representative of the IOA, an international group that oversees the stargate program. It’s nice to see the pyramid ships and death gliders in this first episode. They’re a remnant of SG1 and the milky way galaxy. So we won’t be seeing them moving forward. Rush is desperate to figure out this nine symbol issue now. This planet has unique properties. They may not be able to get the address to work anywhere else, and this bombardment could literally cause the planet to blow up. This is Rush’s last chance to realise his life’s work. They figure out, if this is not a power problem, maybe it’s an issue with the address. Maybe they’re using the wrong point of origin because the gate was meant to be dialled from somewhere else. The gate is supposed to be dialling Earth to evacuate the base, but Rush cancels it so they can try dialling his 9 symbol address instead. He just some justification for this beyond his own personal selfish need to complete his work. He says they can’t risk dialling earth. The energy of the explosions, if the core goes could be devastating if it travels through the wormhole. And that’s a fair point. But is there really a risk of that, or is it just a convenient excuse for Rush? As young says, he could have dialled somewhere else, anywhere else in the milky way. And it works. The address connects. Whatever it leads to, they've established a connection. In the end, they have to go through the wormhole to wherever it leads. Because anywhere is better than here. The planet is about to blow. Rush finds a starmap detailing the ship’s journey. It began at Earth. IT left the galaxy, travelled past pegasus, past galaxy after galaxy. It’s impossibly far away. Several billion lightyears from home. I got chills when I first watched this and realised just how far away they were. Most of the people on base have to evacuate through the gate. But Colonel Talford beams up to the Hammond and remains in the milky way galaxy. And the planet blows up, taking the Lucian alliance ships with it. Back on Earth, Jack is working at the Pentagon, as he has since he left the day-to-day running of the SGC. Walter is there with him. Not at the SGC. Together, Carter and O’Neill realise that nobody came through the gate to earth. So where did they go? Which takes us right back to the beginning of the episode, where they first came through the gate onto the ship. And that’s the end of part 1. So they’re gonna explore the ship, looking for whatever they can find. Scott is taking charge. I like how they acknowledge that this ship is really old and there could be parts that are damaged or dangerous. And then he looks at the woman he was having sex with in the closet and says “You’re James, right?” Ouch. She gives him a death stare and says “Yes, Lieutenant.” Scott has had her, and now he’s ready for his next conquest. We’ll see who that is later. I really feel for James in this moment. He’s clearly trying to pretend he doesn’t really know her, but it feels more than that, like he’s just brutally tossed her out. Of course, nobody is buying it. Grier can see exactly what’s being said here, and what’s not. Scott finds a door he can’t open. He orders Eli to open it. The other side is a room open to vacuum. There’s a big hole in the bulkhead. Another great reminder of how old and un-maintained this ship is. It’s a dangerous place. Meanwhile, Rush gets out a device. One part of it might be familiar, the stone. Yes, this is an ancient communication stone, like the one that first sent Daniel and Vala’s minds into the Ori galaxy back in SG1 season 9. Although the base plate is human technology, which is interesting. This device allows two people to swap bodies across un-imaginable cosmic distances. This was a very cool addition to Stargate Universe. It allows the crew, stranded on destiny, countless galaxies away, to communicate with people back home on Earth. Even have little visits home. And we get a little cameo from Doctor Lee who appeared in both SG1 and Atlantis. Apparently, like most of the former SGC staff, he’s now posted at the Pentagon in Washington with Jack. I can’t help but wonder if the SGC is till operating in Chyanne Mountain. Remember, last we saw of Atlantis, it was on Earth, and Pegasus gates take precedence over milky way gates. Meaning Atlantis could be the new SGC. We don’t know if the city ever returned to Pegasus. We know there were plans for it to happen in stories that were never shot, but in terms of on-screen canon, it’s a total mystery. So Rush swaps bodies with Doctor Lee and is effectively now standing in a room in the pentagon. After his conversation, which you’ll notice we don’t actually see, he goes and informs everybody that there is no hope of rescue. The only means to dial this ship from the milky way galaxy was destroyed. And then he says “in light of my knowledge and experience, General O’Neill has placed me in charge.” What do you think was really said between Rush and O’Neill? I don’t think they ever outright say it in this episode, but it becomes pretty clear as the season goes on that Rush is outright lying about being put in charge. He seems pretty hesitant to allow senator Armstrong to use the stones himself. But the good senator is not in good shape. So Camille doesn’t recognise Rush’s authority. As the only IOA representative on the ship, she probably feels she should be in charge. Most people want to focus on getting home. Rush says that may not even be possible. And he IS right. There’s no known way home right now. Their primary focus needs to be making this ship habitable and safe. That will keep them alive in the immediate term. But Rush has his own reasons for not wanting to find a way home. He’s spent his entire career trying to get here. Going home is the last thing he wants. And as we get to know him better, we’ll learn that he’s not above putting his own needs before the needs of everybody else. Scott is able to salvage a situation that on the brink of turning into a riot. Colonel Young has put him in charge of all military personnel. They are required to follow his orders. And, as he says, if anybody else gets out of line, we’ll lock you down. Because they can. And this is the kind of “push people around because we have big guns” mentality that I don’t really like about the military. You see it in the movie Avatar, and you sometimes see it here. But I’m not sure it’s representative of the real military. Real-world military people are there to serve. And I think most of them probably take that responsibility very seriously. I don’t think they would naturally throw their weight around unless there was a real cause for it. Anyway, Scott has Rush’s back for now, because he knows they need him, but he warns Rush to try dialling the gate back to earth. He already knows Rush has his own agenda. Colonel Young finally wakes up. Johansen is treating him. She brings him up to speed on the situation. When he learns that Rush claims to be in charge, he won’t have a bar of it. But he can’t do much because he can’t feel his legs. Johansen thinks it’s temporary, but she’s not a doctor as such, she’s a military medic. We learn that Johansen’s tour of duty had ended. She had a scholarship to study something. She shouldn’t even be here. Bad luck. If only she’d left Icarus a day earlier. We see a Kino for the first time. A little ball floating down the corridor. Eli found them. They’re remote control flying drones. Eli named them, after a Russian rock band, I think. He says “after the Russian..” and then Scott cuts him off. But a google search for Kino Russian leads us to this band. I’m not sure if there’s any significance to flying cameras, or if Eli just likes their music. If anybody knows more, let me know in a comment or an email to adam@adamdavidcollings.com Anyway, they have a whole supply on them on the ship. They will prove useful to check out what’s on the other side of the stargate. Much like a MALP. Rush has figured out that the CO2 scrubbers are failing. Which makes a lot of sense given how many millions of years old this ship is. I really like that they spend so much time in early season one dealing with stuff like this. Just struggling for the necessities of life on this ancient ship. Unlike SG1 and Atlantis, which were quick to introduce the new “Big Bady guy” this show takes a different tack. Senator Armstrong has a real problem. He’s badly bruised. If he takes his heart medication, he’ll bleed internally. But if he doesn’t take them, he could die anyway. Chloe takes the pills, making the decision for him. They have some serious problems related to air. First of all, they have to seal off all the leaks, to prevent loss of atmosphere. If they can do that, they’ll have a day or two before the build-up of CO2 kills them, due to the failing scrubbers. They need to replace the failed compound that treats the air. The main air leak turns out to be one of the shuttles. There’s a problem with the shuttle door. It can only be closed from inside the shuttle. Rush is quick to say “somebody needs to go in there and close it”. Thus, sacrificing their life. Of course, you know he won’t volunteer to do it himself. Eli has started vlogging using the Kino. Scott finds this annoying, but Eli points out this needs to be documented. Maybe someday, someone will find the ship and know what happened to them all. He’s right. But he’s possibly having a little too much fun with it. But why not? Let the guy have a little fun. He’s probably gonna be dead soon anyway. Eli’s interest in film-making will continue throughout the series. Anyway, Scott’s point is that they should be focusing on staying alive, not leaving messages behind for after they’re dead. They have a dilemma to solve. Who is going to give their life to seal the door? Rush is immediately coldly pragmatic about it. He looks at the list of people, noting those who are injured. He wants to find out which ones have valuable skills that could come in useful. I mean, he’s not wrong. And yet, he’s suggesting they find the expendable, he’s reducing people’s lives to an assessment of how useful they are to survival on this ship. That’s cold. REALLY REALLY cold. Young’s approach is to sacrifice himself. He can’t ask anybody to make a sacrifice like this (Although military personelle do sometimes order their people to their death). Scott won’t let Young sacrifice himself. He’s the leader and they need him. While everybody is arguing about it, Senator Armstrong leaves his room, armed with a gun. He’s going to do it. He’s probably going to die from his injuries anyway. He’s gonna close the door. This is a heart-breaking moment as Chloe runs through the corridor screaming “Dad No!” as he gives his life to save everybody else. It’s pretty powerful stuff. What other show has ever portrayed a politician as so noble a hero. This breaks all the stereotypes. So in her grief, Chloe goes and starts hitting Rush. She blames him, not entirely fairly. But his attempt to comfort her quickly turns into a justification of his innocence. Why none of this is his fault. Rush admits that as human beings, everyone is invaluable. Which I agree with, but I’m not sure he really believes that. Young is back on his feet now, against medical advice, but he needs to help solve their problems. He asks Camille to keep people calm. She’d be good at that. Scott spends a little time sitting with Chloe, trying to comfort her. He wants to hear about the senator. “The man died so I could live. I’d like to know more about him.” I get on Scott’s case a bit in this episode, and I’ll have some more negative things to say about him, but I like this moment. I think, in this moment, he genuinely cares and wants to help Chloe. Anyway, it’s a nice character scene. Rush has learned the name of the ship is destiny. He’s also learned that it was sent out un-manned and automated. The plan was that they’d eventually use the gate to get to the ship once it was far enough out. They never did. They probably learned to ascend before it happened. Ascension, of course, is a process the ancients learned millennia ago, where they transform from physical beings into beings of energy and thought. They go to a higher plane of existence. We learn a lot about this in SG1 and Atlantis. At this point, I’m wondering about how all this fits together in the timeline. So I’ve looked it up. The ancients were originally known as the Alterans. They came from another galaxy. A group of them left that galaxy, after a big divide between them and others who called themselves the Ori. Between 50 and 30 million years BC, the eventually settled in the milky way galaxy, choosing to live on Earth as the first form of humanity. It was after this that they launched Destiny, before they had even seeded the milky way with stargates Later, they built Atlantis and left for the Pegasus Galaxy. So there was at least 20 million years between the launch of Destiny, and the time the Ancients ascended. In all that time, they never gated to the ship. Had it still not reached the location where they wanted to board, or were there other reasons? We still don’t know why the ancients launched the ship. Not yet. Riley has found the address to dial the gate back to earth. It wasn’t hard to find. Young assumes Rush already knew but didn’t tell anyone. They don’t know the point of origin so they’ll have to use trial and error. They have 36 tries, but they could run out of power before they find the right combination. The issues become moot when the ship drops out of FTL and the gate starts dialling on its own. This is part of what the ship is programmed to do. Rush believes the ship has detected a stargate on a planet nearby that may have what they need. The ancients sent other unmanned ships out before destiny to seed planets with stargates, so that the crew could easily visit planets once they arrived. So this gives the show a familiar yet different concept. Destiny is on auto-pilot. It flies from system to system. There are stargates out there, which means the characters can still go through the gate and explore, just like any Stargate show, except the gates are much shorter range than those in the milky way and pegasus. And Destiny leaves orbit after a certain time limit, which adds a ticking-clock element. This all makes it feel familiar and yet fresh. I love it. Rush has made the reasonable assumption that whatever they need is on the other side of that wormhole. The kino tells them about the atmosphere of the planet on the other side. There are four other gates in range. Rush is convinced this is the planet they need to look at, because this is the one the ship chose. So Young assembles a team. Palmer the geologist. Franklin, a civilian scientist, Rush, Scott, And Eli wants to go too. Rush and Scott are both hesitant about Eli going. He’s not trained for this. But Young points out that in order to survive, everyone, regardless of training or position, are going to have to step up. Young needs to know what Eli is made of. Eli really is the heart of this show. He’s the character we can identify with. He’s a normal guy, and he’s a fellow nerd. Plus, he’s the good moral down-to-earth bloke amongst all the melodrama of the other characters. I really like him. And that’s where part 2 ends, as they step through the gate. As I said, I originally watched this 3-parter as one big movie, but I think I’ve yabbered on for long enough. We’ll save part 3 for the next episode. I should be out getting some steps for my walk to mordor challenge, but it’s so hot at the moment. Summer doesn’t usually hit Tasmania until January, and it’s definitely hit the last couple of days. Maybe I should swim to Mordor. I will do another Walk To Mordor episode some time, but probably not for a little while. If you’re new here, you might be interested to hear about my book series, Jewel of The Stars. Just like Stargate Universe, it focuses on a group of people trapped on a spaceship, who weren’t planning for a long-term voyage. Unlike Destiny, it’s a luxury cruise ship. They were only supposed to be on board for a week, but while they were away Earth fell to an alien invasion, so now they can’t go home. They’re travelling through un-explored space. They may be the last free humans in the galaxy. The series is structured like a TV series. Seasons of 6 episode. Each episode is a 30,000 word novella, so while shorter than a novel, it’s still a decent read. There is an on-going story arc through the whole series, but I aim to make each book a satisfying experience in its own right. You can check out the first episode for just 99 cents by going to books2read.com/jewel and that’s the number 2. Or you can get a free prequel story by going to AdamDavidCollings.com/free I’ll be back next week to talk about Air Part 3. Until then Have a great week Live long and prosper. Make it so.
Join Dave and Wayne for genre television show news, a glimpse into what the hosts are currently watching, commentary and analysis of the classic military science fiction series Stargate SG-1, and our listener feedback. This week on the SciFi TV Rewatch podcast we discuss the development of Dr. Frazier and her willingness to stand up for the health of the team when General Hammond wants to send them back through the gate. We also examine the team’s individual reactions to Daniel Jackson’s death, and give high marks to the opening sequence. In our What We're Watching segment, Wayne completes his journey with The Clone Wars, and unlike Dave, checks out the Doctor Who New Year’s Day episode. Dave finally gets around to seeing Ford v Ferrari on HBOMax. In Listener Feedback, Fred from the Netherlands agrees with Wayne that this episode’s alien is less than convincing and wonders how Dave missed out on Legos. Remember to join the genre television and film discussion on the SciFi TV Rewatch Facebook group and follow us on Twitter @SciFiTVRewatch for the latest genre television show news and podcast releases. Episode Grade: B+
Join Dave and Wayne for genre television show news, a glimpse into what the hosts are currently watching, commentary and analysis of the classic military science fiction series Stargate SG-1, and our listener feedback. This week on the SciFi TV Rewatch podcast we discuss the fascinating dynamic that exists when Captain Carter works with Dr. Frazier to solve a problem that ultimately saves not only the SG-1 team but humanity as well. General Hammond continues to make the difficult calls and his willingness to do so even in the face of concerted opposition makes his character that much more credible. And it’s impossible to ignore guest star Bobbie Phillips who Dave remembers from her role in The X-Files as Dr. Bambi. In our What We're Watching segment, Dave continues with the Danish political drama Borgen and finally figures out why one of the characters looks so darned familiar. Wayne lays it out there that if you’re not watching The Mandalorian, then you should. In Listener Feedback, Fred from the Netherlands draws parallels with the 1960 science fiction film The Time Machine. Remember to join the genre television and film discussion on the SciFi TV Rewatch Facebook group and follow us on Twitter @SciFiTVRewatch for the latest genre television show news and podcast releases. Episode Grade: B+
You can’t see it but behind our guest in his office is a big flag that shows the classic Wounded Warrior Project logo of one service member being carried on the back of another. We have the honor to be talking with LTG Ret. Mike Linnington who served 35 years in the US Army prior to taking on multiple new roles, with new service to his country and all of our veterans and military families.He served as Director of the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency (DPAA) as the Military Deputy to the Under Secretary of Defense.General Linnington has commanded combat operations in both Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF) and Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF).And it was actually in 2011 that he called upon our own Brigadier General Jack Hammond, seeing great leadership and operational skill in at that time Colonel Jack Hammond, to bring his plans directly to the top commanding officer - Four star General David Rodriguez, his plan to bring multiple bases together in order to secure Kabul, in Afghanistan.Almost 10 years later, our own leadership at Home Base with General Hammond along with COO Michael Allard, is able to create the best practice care for veterans and their families with the encouragement and support from WWP.In the Summer of 2016 General Linnington took on the job as CEO of WWP. At that time he intended to “Squeeze every nickel of every dollar into programs that matter for the warrior.” Those programs were and continue to be focused on Mental health treatment - the invisible wounds, or TBI and PTS.General Linnington believes that making any impact on this community of military families requires trusted partnerships in care connection, coordination and delivery. Thank you to LTG Ret. Mike Linnington for your service to this country both overseas and here at home in order to command the best possible care for our veterans and their families. To learn more and connect with us at Home Base:www.homebase.org/homebasenationTwitter,Facebook,Instagram,LinkedInHome Base Nation Team:Steve Monaco, Marine Veteran Brendan McCaffrey, Maureen Roderick, Charlotte Luckey, Karianne Kraus, Dan Berg, DeeDee Kearney, Natalie BonelliProducer and Host:Dr. Ron HirschbergMusic:Darden Smith - www.Dardensmith.comHome Base Media Lab Chairman:Peter SmythHome Base Nation is the official podcast of Home Base Program for Veterans and Military Families, a partnership of the Massachusetts General Hospital and the Red Sox Foundation.The views expressed by guests to the Home Base Nation podcast are their own and their appearance on the program does not imply an endorsement of them or any entity they represent. Views and opinions expressed by guests are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the view of the Massachusetts General Hospital, Home Base, the Red Sox Foundation or any of its officials.
A special Veteran's Day conversation with Mission: Readiness member Brigadier General (Ret.) Jack Hammond, U.S. Army. General Hammond is the Executive Director of Home Base, an organization that provides vital health services to veterans across the nation. He joins the podcast to discuss Home Base's mission to treat Invisible Wounds like traumatic brain injuries, post-traumatic stress, and other related conditions that often go overlooked in our veterans. General Hammond also shares insights from representing Mission: Readiness with legislative leaders in Massachusetts.
Join Dave and Wayne for genre television show news, a glimpse into what the hosts are currently watching, commentary and analysis of the classic military science fiction series Stargate SG-1, and our listener feedback. This week on the SciFi TV Rewatch podcast we reluctantly criticize much of the episode with the knowledge that things have to get better. However, the episode’s theme does set the stage for a conflict that will likely face O’Neil’s team as it ventures around the universe: how much do we interfere in a society’s culture when we disagree with the paths it has chosen? In our What We're Watching segment, Wayne gives fans of The Last Kingdom and Vikings a tip with the German Netflix drama Barbarians, and Dave reports favorably about the chess centric series The Queen’s Gambit. In Listener Feedback, Fred from the Netherlands questions Teal’c’s decision to immediately trust General Hammond and the Stargate program. Remember to join the genre television and film discussion on the SciFi TV Rewatch Facebook group and follow us on Twitter @SciFiTVRewatch for the latest genre television show news and podcast releases. Episode Grade: C
Join Dave and Wayne for genre television show news, a glimpse into what the hosts are currently watching, commentary and analysis of the classic military science fiction series Stargate SG-1, and our listener feedback. This week on the SciFi TV Rewatch podcast we address the differences between the two versions of the pilot episode, and Wayne finds the loss of Kowalski so early in the series’ run extremely problematic. We also discuss General Hammond’s decision to destroy Stargate Command and all inside to prevent the Gao’uld from gaining entrance to the facility and also Earth. In our What We're Watching segment, Dave praises the Starz historical dramas The White Queen, The White Princess, and The Spanish Princess while Wayne watches the original Stargate movie.In Listener Feedback, Fred from the Netherlands finds Raised by Wolves a bit too dark for his tastes.Remember to join the genre television and film discussion on the SciFi TV Rewatch Facebook group and follow us on Twitter @SciFiTVRewatch for the latest genre television show news and podcast releases.Episode Grade: B
Charles Kowalsky hat also wirklich eine Schlange im Kopf, wer hätte das gedacht? Teal'C findet heraus, dass die Menschheit von der Erde kommt und Uwe lernt eine neue englische Redewendung von General Hammond. Die drei jammern ausführlich über die deutsche Synchronisation und die Plotholes in dieser Episode, erklären aber auch, warum sie am Ende doch ganz gut geeignet ist, die Charaktere der Serie einzuführen, insbesondere Hammond und O'Neill.
The super soldier that wasn't - hello, Vala! Daniel finally gets his chance at journeying to Atlantis, with General Hammond gifting him a ticket on the Prometheus - only for the ship to be hijacked mid-flight! But, this hijacker is not what they seem... We love Claudia Black, but was Vala the right choice character? What groundwork does this episode lay down for future seasons? And what little inconsistencies does this episode unfortunately bring up? Subscribe & listen now on your favourite podcasting app! Join us and discover or re-live the magic of all things Stargate! Find us on: Facebook: facebook.com/Get-Into-Gate-265524513827574/ Twitter: twitter.com/GetIntoGate Instagram: instagram.com/getintogate Patreon: www.patreon.com/getintogate Get Into Gate is a weekly celebration of all things STARGATE brought to you by the team behind Get Into Geek. When we discovered one of our own, Rhys, had never seen one second of STARGATE and was forever left out of our in-jokes and throwback references, the rest of the team decided to rediscover it with him and breakdown the series one episode at a time.
Season Four is sooo goood!!!! This episode is so good! A rip off of Silence of the Lambs, Jack must seek the help of my two favourite weasels Maybourne and Kinsey in order to save his beloved General Hammond! Just a wonderful, funny, touching, intriguing episode with amazing character work.
It’s time to escape from prison! James and Jason are discuss everything about The Destroyer of Worlds and what it takes to set her free. Some great world-building, a foreign cave, and General Hammond finally leaves the nest! This episode has it all and we’re here to talk about it – come and join us!
The REAL 'Politics 2.0' The newly-elected US President is given a rundown of the Stargate program...and placed under pressure by his Vice President - Kinsey - to clean-house at the SGC, including the removal of SG-1 and General Hammond. Subscribe & listen now on your favourite podcasting app! Join us and discover or re-live the magic of all things Stargate! Find us on: Facebook: facebook.com/Get-Into-Gate-265524513827574/ Twitter: twitter.com/GetIntoGate Instagram: instagram.com/getintogate Patreon: www.patreon.com/getintogate Get Into Gate is a weekly celebration of all things STARGATE brought to you by the team behind Get Into Geek. When we discovered one of our own, Rhys, had never seen one second of STARGATE and was forever left out of our in-jokes and throwback references, the rest of the team decided to rediscover it with him and breakdown the series one episode at a time.
Have you ever heard the tragedy of Colonel Henry Blake trying to regain a sense of normalcy in Korea by keeping up with his fishing? Today Alex Robinson joins us to watch Blake and Radar work together in perfect harmony. General Hammond follows up on Houlihan’s report, although he doesn’t get very far. We get very far afield as we talk about the Battle of Old Baldy, bobbins and culottes, Winona Ryder Halloween costumes, Dirty Harry… But it all comes back together when Alex issues us the challenge of naming Hammond’s aide.
Chelsea, Melanie, and Jess discuss “Enemy Within” and touch on General Hammond’s very special relationship with the president, Kawalsky’s unfortunate Alienesque run-in with the Goa’uld, and the first mission and formation of our flagship team.
A member of Stargate Command recounts his day while serving under General Hammond and alongside the SG teams.
This week, the SG-1 team plays “The Floor Is Lava” on expert level, General Hammond gets an awesome new gig, and Nixie & Grace decide on Jack’s song while Grace finds a deity to pray to for her tardiness. @terrapodcast on twitter facebook.com/theresnoplaceliketerra patreon.com/theresnoplaceliketerra theresnoplaceliketerra@gmail.com
A member of Stargate Command recounts his day while serving under General Hammond and alongside the SG teams.
A member of Stargate Command recounts his day while serving under General Hammond and alongside the SG teams.
A member of Stargate Command recounts his day while serving under General Hammond and alongside the SG teams.
A member of Stargate Command writes a journal about events of the day. This entry takes place soon after General Hammond takes command and the SG teams are deployed.
A member of Stargate Command writes a journal about events of the day. This entry takes place soon after General Hammond takes command.
General Hammond quits? Say it ain't so! When General Hammond suddenly calls time on his Air Force career, SG-1 don't buy his reasons. Investigations lead them to involvement from the N.I.D. with connections high up in the American Government! In this week's podcast, we argue who worse: Kinsey or Maybourne, more ideas for an SGC Christmas Party and Matty has his own, Christopher Judge addition to "The Sounds Of Stargate"... Subscribe & listen now on your favourite podcasting app! Join us and discover or re-live the magic of all things Stargate! Find us on: Facebook: facebook.com/Get-Into-Gate-265524513827574/ Twitter: twitter.com/GetIntoGate Instagram: instagram.com/getintogate Patron: www.patreon.com/getintogate Get Into Gate is a weekly celebration of all things STARGATE to you by the team behind Get Into Geek. When we discovered one of our own, Rhys, had never seen one second of STARGATE and was forever left out of our in-jokes throwback references, the rest of the team decided to rediscover it with him and breakdown the series one episode at a time.
When Kawalsky gets infected with a baby Goa'uld, he starts getting into some really kinky stuff. Did the military always have that weird BDSM hamster wheel lying around just in case, or did General Hammond pull it out of his private storage? It's a NASA-infused episode of Podcast X-Treme!
Brigadier General (ret) Jack Hammond, MA discusses the Home Base Program. The organization focuses on healing the invisible wounds for veterans, service members and their families through world-class clinical care, wellness, education and research. General Hammond discusses his experiences in the military as well as the initiatives of the Home Base Program with host Jim Fausone.
Long time listener Jan joins me as we delve into the world of Stargate SG1; the long running sci-fi show built around the 1994 film Stargate. For those of you who love Stargate, this is perfect for you! For those who have never seen it, spoilers are afoot! But you should definitely watch it. We discuss the Replicators, the Asgard, the Goauld, the great General Hammond, Jackson, Teal'c, Carter and of course, Colonel Jack O'Neil, ol' Macgyver himself, Richard Dean Anderson. We look at our favourite episodes, characters, little known facts and general fanboying over the programme that lasted 10 years, spawned 2 TV films and 2 additional series based upon the SG1 cannon. I also throw in some sweet music found in the series too. Sit back and enjoy.....
Long time listener Jan joins me as we delve into the world of Stargate SG1; the long running sci-fi show built around the 1994 film Stargate. For those of you who love Stargate, this is perfect for you! For those who have never seen it, spoilers are afoot! But you should definitely watch it. We discuss the Replicators, the Asgard, the Goauld, the great General Hammond, Jackson, Teal'c, Carter and of course, Colonel Jack O'Neil, ol' Macgyver himself, Richard Dean Anderson. We look at our favourite episodes, characters, little known facts and general fanboying over the programme that lasted 10 years, spawned 2 TV films and 2 additional series based upon the SG1 cannon. I also throw in some sweet music found in the series too. Sit back and enjoy.....
While Sam is doing an experiment in phasing technology as derived from the technology Merlin left behind and unexpected event occurs and she wakes in an empty lab only to find that things are not as they were, Major Lorne is the leader of SG1 and General Hammond is back in command of the SGC. [...] The post Gatecast 255 SG1 The Road Not Taken appeared first on Gatecast.
Kenny Mittleider from Knights of the Guild Podcast, Simon Meddings from Waffle On Podcast, Al Kessel from Tales from the Mouse House Podcast and special guest hosts Harry Dauz & Joyce Kessel discuss one of the most successful and longest running television series in history.. M*A*S*H Today we cover Season 1, Episode #9 - Henry, Please Come Home Directed by William Wiard Written by Laurence Marks Production code J302 Original air date November 19, 1972 Set during the Korean War in the 1950’s Plot Summary: The 4077th is commended for achieving a 90% success rate. General Hammond reassigns Henry to an outpost in Tokyo leaving the second in-command, Major Frank Burns, in charge of camp. Right away Frank goes gung-ho, making everybody follow his rules, and he even takes away the captain’s still. Hawkeye, Trapper, Spearchucker and Radar plot together on how to bring back Henry and get rid of Frank. But will Henry leave his cushy new job with cushy new geishas? Hope you enjoy it, Kenny, Meds, Al, Harry & Joyce Find Us on the Web: Main website - http://MASH4077Podcast.com Twitter - @MASH4077Podcast Facebook Fan Page - http://www.facebook.com/MASH4077Podcast MASH 4077 Podcast Blog - http://www.MASH4077Podcast.blogspot.com Email Us - MASH4077Podcast@Gmail.com Podcast promo’s played during the show this week: Waffle on Tales from the Mouse House Disneyland Podcast Knights of the Guild Podcast © Geekyfanboy Productions
General Hammond discusses need for newer aircraft in the Air Guard;Change of Responsibility Ceremony;SGT Morales is laid to rest;YCA employees earn service awards
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