Difference between revisions of "soul"

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The concept of a soul was common in many religions, and was generally understood to be an immortal energy form that continued on after someone's physical body died.<ref name="TOS00"/> During a [[hearing (legal)|hearing]] on [[Stardate]] [[2266#SD1329|1329.2]], [[Mudd, Harry|Harry Mudd]] objected to the [[U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701|U.S.S. ''Enterprise'' NCC-1701]] [[computer]] when it exposed his lies, calling it "a soulless mechanical device."<ref name="TOS03"/>
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The concept of a soul was common in many religions, and was generally understood to be an immortal energy form that continued on after someone's physical body died.<ref name="TOS01"/> During a [[hearing (legal)|hearing]] on [[Stardate]] [[2266#SD1329|1329.2]], [[Harry Mudd]] objected to the [[U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701|U.S.S. ''Enterprise'' NCC-1701]] [[computer]] when it exposed his lies, calling it "a soulless mechanical device."<ref name="TOS04"/>
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Latest revision as of 19:42, 29 March 2023

soul
{{{caption}}}

UFP Historical Society
First Appearance TOS02 (22 Sep 1966)
Advertising
Prime Timeline
(The root of all realities)


The concept of a soul was common in many religions, and was generally understood to be an immortal energy form that continued on after someone's physical body died.[1] During a hearing on Stardate 1329.2, Harry Mudd objected to the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 computer when it exposed his lies, calling it "a soulless mechanical device."[2]

Notes and References

  1. Roddenberry, Gene (Executive Producer). "The Cage". Star Trek, season 0, episode 0 (Production number 01). Directed by Robert Butler. Written by Gene Roddenberry. Released 1986. Desilu Productions. 1965.
  2. Roddenberry, Gene (Executive Producer). "Mudd's Women". Star Trek, season 1, episode 6 (Production number 04). Directed by Harvey Hart. Written by Stephen Kandel. Desilu Productions. 13 October 1966.