Terminal Provocations (episode)
The lovable but awkward Ensign Fletcher makes work difficult for Mariner and Boimler. Rutherford introduces Tendi to a holodeck training program he created.

Summary

Teaser 
In the lower decks crew quarters, Ensign Brad Boimler is hissing while he puts something away in his storage compartment. Ensign Beckett Mariner asks him about it, and Boimler tells her how sometimes he likes to imitate the sounds of the warp engines to soothe himself. Mariner says that his imitation is not what the  sounds like at warp, but Boimler tells her how he was imitating the  at warp 4, before imitating the Cerritos in a different tone. Ensign  joins in and does his own interpretation, but Boimler says his version sounds wrong due to the inverted plasma distributors aboard the Cerritos, which gives it a higher pitch. Mariner disagrees, as she contends that it's from the vibrations in the dilithium dispersement manifold and begins to do her own rendition of the Cerritos warp engines at a slightly lower pitch. Ensign Sam Rutherford joins in with his portrayal of the . Ensign D'Vana Tendi excitedly begins her own rendering of the engine.

Passing by the corridor, Commander Jack Ransom notices the ensigns in a circle, making their engine sounds, and believing that something is wrong with them calls security to the deck. He pulls out his phaser and demands that they get on the ground, taking them by surprise. Boimler tries to explain what they are doing, but Ransom tackles him. Because of the sudden dead silence that occurs from the ensigns' shock, Mariner realizes that Boimler is right and that the Cerritos does have a higher engine pitch.

Act One 
"Security log, Stardate 57663.9. Our standoff with Drookmani scavengers continues. Their claim of salvage on Starfleet cargo is ludicrous! Thus far, my recommendation of full assault has been ignored in favor of a more… diplomatic approach."

On the bridge of the Cerritos, Captain Carol Freeman is in a heated debate with the captain of a Drookmani salvage ship, which has discovered the wreckage of a 23rd century Starfleet Antares cargo ship. She says that while Starfleet appreciates the Drookmani's discovery of the wreck, they can only offer the Drookmani a finder's reward, and cannot let them claim the actual wreckage of the ship. The Drookmani captain argues that since the wreckage has been abandoned for well over a hundred years, they are free to claim it. He then has his ship begin to load the wreckage with his tractor beam, but Freeman simply has their own tractor beam lock on the same piece of debris, starting a tug-of-war competition with the Drookmani ship. Freeman notes that with the cargo still containing a large amount of Starfleet technology, they cannot let the Drookmani have it. Lieutenant Commander  notes that if they fire on the Drookmani, it's an act of war, a fact that Lieutenant Shaxs has no problems with, and he recommends firing on them. Freeman hopes that they can resolve this peacefully and has the Cerritos go to yellow alert. She also notes that if things do go south, their crew is ready and focused.

Meanwhile in the mess hall, Fletcher is drinking cantaloupe purée straight from the replicator in an attempt to beat a record and is being cheered on by his fellow lower decks crewmates when Mariner accidentally bumps into Dr. T'Ana, causing her face to fall into her plate of nachos. T'Ana furiously scolds Mariner, noting how difficult it is to clean nacho cheese out of her fur in a sonic shower, and Mariner tries to apologize. T'Ana simply remains angry with her, noting her past insubordinate behavior, saying that if she wants to goof around, she can go work at Starbase 80. Before the situation can escalate any further, Fletcher gives T'Ana a towel, and a new plate of nachos. T'Ana thanks him and walks away, angry at Mariner. Boimler notes how Fletcher is a natural peace negotiator and how he always seemed to defuse situations, going as far back as the Academy. Boimler once had ended up in an altercation with some Nausicaans that tried to eat his heart, but Fletcher had convinced them to spit in Boimler's face instead. Fletcher says that Mariner wouldn't be here if she wasn't great at her job, and the three walk off laughing.

Rutherford and Tendi sit down to have lunch together and wonder what kind of cargo might be in the cargo ship they're scavenging. Rutherford wonders if there might be some cryo-frozen princesses or some fruit on board, and Tendi wonders if it might be some old communicators. Rutherford notes how once the diplomatic crisis with the Drookmani is resolved, they will probably have the lower decks crew engage in a space walk to get everything cataloged, but when he says this, Tendi gets nervous. She asks why they can't just use the cargo transporter, but Rutherford explains that the cargo is much too massive. Rutherford asks what's wrong as she loves archival cataloguing and talks about it all the time, and she confesses that she never finished the required space walk unit at the Academy. Somehow, she was given B grade and didn't question it at the time, eventually coming to the conclusion that it was most likely a clerical error.  Rutherford gets an idea and offers to help her train in the holodeck with a program he has been writing. Tendi happily accepts, noting that she should have thought of doing that herself. Rutherford agrees that the holodeck is for much more than just meeting literary and historical figures, like Sherlock Holmes and Stephen Hawking.

Mariner, Boimler, and Fletcher are recalibrating the ship's isolinear cores. Mariner is worried that she and Boimler will not be able to finish in time to go to the Chu Chu dance party, which is happening soon, for which Boimler traded twelve shifts with another crewmember so he could attend. On Fletcher asking about it, Mariner relates how she once saw the Zebulon Sisters perform on Deep Space 3. Fletcher sees how disappointed they seem to be that they won't make it and offers to finish recalibrating the cores on his own so they can go. Boimler and Mariner happily accept his offer, and Fletcher notes how the lower decks crew has to stick together. Boimler and Mariner excitedly leave to go get some Chu Chu shirts that Boimler has made for the occasion as Fletcher continues working in the corridor.

Tendi and Rutherford enter the holodeck, and Rutherford loads Rutherford Training Beta 2.5. The holodeck loads an anthropomorphic combadge named Badgey, a virtual tutor that Rutherford has designed to help with virtually any Starfleet exercise, and he eagerly asks if he can help teach them a lesson. Tendi loves how cute he is, and she asks if he can help her learn to perform untethered cargo retrieval in open space. It takes a moment for Badgey to process this request, but he cheerfully loads an open space environment. Tendi is impressed with the detail in the program, and Rutherford admits that holodeck programming is a hobby of his. Tendi at first seems to struggle with controlling herself in the simulated space environment, but she starts to get the hang of it. Badgey appears and asks if they want to recover lost cargo, which Rutherford confirms, but as Badgey loads the simulation, he freezes. Rutherford gets impatient, and angrily tries to get Badgey to restart the cargo recovery simulation, but is unsuccessful. Rutherford loses patience, calls Badgey a glitch, and kicks him. As soon as he kicks him, the cargo loads, and they begin to train, while Badgey floats with a frozen, slightly ominous smile. 

Boimler and Mariner exit the room where the Chu Chu dance was held, and they excitedly talk about how much they had fun together when they find Fletcher still in the corridor, only unconscious. They rush over and ask him what happened. Fletcher says how he was working on the core when suddenly, someone came from behind and stunned him with a phaser. They notice that one of the isolinear cores for the shield array is missing. Noting how they regulate auto-repair when the shields are damaged, they conclude that someone is likely trying to frame Fletcher for messing up the ship without actually damaging it. Fletcher is scared he will face a court martial, but Mariner and Boimler assure him that they will figure out who did this to him. 

The first suspects they come up with are the delta shift, and they pay them a visit in their residential hallway. Upon visiting, there is a bit of smack talk between them and the members of delta shift, which quickly begins to escalate as Fletcher gets hostile with them. Mariner and Boimler calm him down, and Boimler asks if they know about the missing core and Fletcher's assault. The delta shift is annoyed that they would accuse them of the assault, which only angers Fletcher even more and he gets ready to fight. However, when they ask about when this happened, the delta shift notes how they were at the Chu Chu dance with Boimler and Mariner, and that one of them began crying at the same time as Mariner did when a third 'Chu' was added. As this proves delta shift innocent in this, they ask if Fletcher remembers anything else when the ship shakes suddenly.

On the bridge, Freeman watches as the Drookmani start to throw bits of debris at the ship with their tractor beam, since their ship lack weapons. Shaxs notes a problem with the deflector shields, noting that they are fading unusually fast. Freeman remains resolved in finding a peaceful conclusion to this, as the Drookmani throw another large piece of debris at the ship, damaging the ship's internal systems.

On the holodeck, the program glitches, and power is diverted away from the holodeck. This causes the holodeck safety protocols to disable. Rutherford tries to end the program, but is unsuccessful. Rutherford asks Badgey to run a diagnostic, but Badgey simply attacks Rutherford instead. Badgey apologizes, noting that he's just a "stupid worthless glitch", and continues to attack Rutherford, damaging his environmental suit. Rutherford tries to re-engage the safety protocols, but is unsuccessful. He and Tendi then instead begin to flee, and Rutherford has the computer load a Bajoran marketplace. Badgey begins violently attacking the other holographic characters and starts to chase Tendi and Rutherford as they flee.

Act Two 
The Drookmani ship continues to throw debris at the Cerritos, and Shaxs notes how their shields won't be able to take much more of the beating. Ransom suggests that the Drookmani's provocative actions are enough to justify an aggressive reaction, and Shaxs begs for permission to shoot the Drookmani's warp core, but Freeman remains steadfast in peacefully resolving this (much to the dismay of Shaxs). The Drookmani captain hails them and says that their evasive maneuvers constitute as fighting and refuses to listen to Freeman's attempts to talk things out.

As the Cerritos continues to shake from the Drookmani's debris, Boimler notes that the shields are getting slammed; once they drop below 50%, the bridge will notice that something is amiss. Fletcher suddenly accuses the Drookmani of stealing the missing isolinear core to sabotage their defenses, but Mariner seems confused by this turn of events, since the Drookmani are mainly scavengers and not known for their hostility. As Boimler and Mariner share a increasingly doubtful glance, he says that the person who stunned him was alien, and that they should report this to the bridge. Unwilling to jump to conclusions and without any hard evidence, Boimler says that they should instead scan the Cerritos for any intruders, and Mariner agrees. They rush to their bunks to get their tricorders.

As Boimler grabs his equipment and notes what decks he will search, he notices a large lump on Fletcher's bunk which is covered by a sheet. Removing it, he finds the missing isolinear core. Fletcher tries to play it off as aliens trying to frame him, but Boimler and Mariner don't buy it. Fletcher then tearfully confesses that after Boimler and Mariner left for the Chu Chu dance, he continued the task, but that it was getting too hard for him. He thought that the task would be easier if he were smarter and decided to take one of the isolinear cores down to his bunk. To the other two's increasing disbelief, he explains how he directly hooked it up to his brain, reasoning that since the computer was smart, it could make him smarter as well. However, this plan didn't work as he'd hoped, and Fletcher ended up damaging the core (along with urinating himself) instead. He therefore hid the core and came up with the story of how he was attacked so that Boimler and Mariner wouldn't be let down.

Boimler scolds Fletcher that he wanted to lie to the captain about an alien attack; it could have led to a war. Fletcher asks them to back him him up, but Boimler shouts that while he and Mariner have constantly had his back, Fletcher has only lied in return. Annoyed, Boimler picks up the core as he and Mariner start walking away, but Fletcher sadly says that he just wanted them to be proud of him, and that he messed up. Despite their misgivings, the pair reluctantly stop, and Mariner tells Fletcher that they forgive him. Boimler adds that they can reformat the core and put the incident behind them. Fletcher is relieved and says that this has all been a learning experience for him, and Mariner commends him, noting that Starfleet is all about learning from your mistakes. However, as she says this, the isolinear core comes to life and using several ribbon cables as apendages, begins grabbing nearby equipment to simulate a body and become monstrous.

Act Three 
As the core adds to its body, Fletcher begs Mariner and Boimler to fix the core. It begins shouting in a digital version of Fletcher's voice that it needs to get smarter: Boimler and Mariner realize that his brainwaves have corrupted the core and that it's incorporating anything it can grab. Mariner tells Fletcher to call this in, noting that if it gets loose, the core could mess up the whole ship. As reporting it in would get him in trouble, Fletcher instead attacks the core, and is nearly seriously injured when the core grabs his makeshift weapon and fights back. As Mariner and Boimler pull him away, he shoves them back and demands they help him, or he'll report that it was all their idea. Mariner scolds him, saying he's not behaving like a Starfleet officer at all, and Fletcher retorts that she breaks rules constantly. Mariner replies that the only rules she breaks are trivial, she only breaks them so that she can do a better job, and that she would never put anyone in danger (except maybe Boimler on occasion). The core continues to absorb more into its 'body' as they argue.

On the holodeck, Tendi and Rutherford are running up a staircase on a large mountain towards a temple at the peak, away from Badgey. They are quickly getting winded from the chase, and Rutherford apologizes to Tendi, but Tendi says that he was only trying to help her. Rutherford confesses that he knew his program was not ready to be run like this, and that he was just trying to impress her, noting that she's really cool. Tendi assures him that he impresses her every day, and that Badgey is an amazing piece of programming, despite wanting to kill them. Rutherford then notes how unusual it is that Badgey hasn't killed them yet. He looks down the stairs and sees that Badgey is strangely just as winded and tired as they are. Rutherford finds it odd that Badgey is affected by the physical parameters of the simulation and comes up with an idea that if Badgey can feel fatigue, then perhaps he could be affected in the same way by a colder environment. Rutherford then loads a freezing environment, and he and Tendi resume running.

On the bridge, Shaxs notes that the shields have dropped below 40% and that auto-repair is not functioning, before switching to manual repair.

In the Beta shift's residential hallway, Mariner cautiously approaches the haywire core with a blanket and manages to capture it, Boimler helping to wrap it up so they can drag it to the transporter. Fletcher comes up with an idea to let the core beat them up a bit so that they can blame the whole incident on a , noting that their story will check out since they'll be injured, and that Q are very unpredictable in nature. Pulling the nearest storage compartment out of its alcove, he dumps the unknown crewmember's belongings onto the core and urges them to find some odds and ends to make it bigger in order to do so. Fed up, Mariner and Boimler tie him up and leave him by his bunk as they continue to drag the core to the transporter. As they move the core, Mariner tells Boimler that although he and Fletcher were friends at the Academy, she has to say that she doesn't like Fletcher, and Boimler agrees that they should probably rethink their mindset of lower decks crew standing together all the time. Mariner finds it nice that she and Boimler aren't fighting for once, and Boimler agrees that they make a good team. As they've been on the move, the core grows as it tears everything it can from the bulkheads they are passing by, and just then grabs onto an anti-grav sled ahead of them; yanked hard back towards them, the sled knocks the officers down, and the core begins walking off on its own. Now large enough to drag the pair behind it, Mariner realizes that it will be too difficult now to force it to the transporter room, but then Boimler notices they're by an airlock. When it resists being pushed through the doorway, Mariner baits it inside with a thrown tricorder before they blow it out into space. They're relieved that they managed to avert disaster, only to realize that the core's momentum from being jettisoned is pushing it towards the Drookmani ship. To their horror, the core reaches it and starts to rip the other ship apart; Boimler sighs that they're "so getting fired."

The Drookmani don't seem to notice and continue to throw debris at the Cerritos, finally bringing her shields offline. Realizing that she is out of options, Freeman tells Shaxs to target their warp core. Shaxs is ecstatic to finally be able to fight, but his happiness turns to dismay as he realizes that the ship's weapons are disabled. T'Ana recommends evacuating the ship, but before Freeman can give the order, Ransom notices the altered core tearing into the Drookmani's hull and entering the breech: moments later two explosions disable the vessel. Shaxs cheers and kisses T'Ana, not knowing quite what they did, but that they were successful in stopping the Drookmani.

On the holodeck, Rutherford and Tendi continue to flee from Badgey in the freezing environment. Rutherford realizes that they can't outrun Badgey, and tells Tendi to keep running, while he confronts Badgey. Badgey taunts him and says that once he kills Rutherford, he will slice open Tendi's throat and bathe in her blood, and Rutherford attacks. They two engage in hand-to-hand combat, before Badgey grabs a shard of ice and stabs Rutherford in the shoulder. Badgey gloats that Rutherford can't hurt him, and Rutherford apologizes that he called Badgey a glitch, confessing that he just wanted to impress Tendi since she's so cute. Badgey doesn't accept the apology, but before he can do anything, he begins to freeze. The two have a moment of reconciliation, before Rutherford breaks what would be Badgey's neck and crying out his name in anguish.

As this happens, Billups is successful in restoring main power to the ship from engineering, and this resets the holodeck to its proper working order. Tendi and Rutherford stand in the holodeck as Badgey loads up again, his usual happy and chipper self, eager to teach them a lesson. Worn out from their chase, Tendi and Rutherford politely decline, and leave the holodeck. Badgey happily responds that he's there if needed, but just before the doors close, he resignedly adds that he's "always here."

Boimler and Mariner return to Fletcher and untie him. Fletcher notes how the core had his brain pattern, and that if they find the core and kick him off the ship, he intends to take them with him. As he says this, Ransom and Shaxs arrive in the residential hallway with some other officers. Ransom notes an unauthorized airlock ejection, a missing computer core, and the unknown attack on the Drookmani ship, and demands an immediate explanation. Mariner steps forward and says she will tell him exactly what happened, and Fletcher braces himself for the worst.

Mariner however ends up telling a different account of what really happened. She claimed that Fletcher improvised weaponizing the isolinear core and ejected it to attack the Drookmani, thus saving the Cerritos. This impresses the senior staff so much that they later promote Fletcher two ranks to full lieutenant with a small celebration in one of the conference rooms. Ransom commends Fletcher for demonstrating selfless heroism that Starfleet stands for and rewards him with a transfer to the . Fletcher is astounded by this reward, and as the crew applauds for him, Boimler seems distraught by this turn of events. Mariner however says that it's best to keep your friends close, and your enemies "way the hell somewhere else". Rutherford and Tendi walk over and Rutherford notes how an assignment to the Titan is actually a dream job for Boimler. Boimler is annoyed, but admits that perhaps this will result in a new Fletcher, hoping that the transfer will help Fletcher turn things around and become a better person.

Six days later, Mariner and Boimler get a transmission in the repair bay from Fletcher that he was fired from his position aboard the Titan (and apparently demoted back to ensign) for dumping garbage in the warp core instead of disposing it properly and will be sent back to Earth. He is indignant that he did anything wrong; they pretend to be surprised. He asks them to help him get a position back on the Cerritos, but they quickly claim that the transmission is getting garbled by him going through a temporal rift while they have a Q present, before ending it altogether. The pair perform the sarcastic Vulcan salute as Mariner notes that Fletcher is "Earth's problem now." Boimler admits that he'd rather serve with several Mariners than one Fletcher, and that despite her rule breaking, Mariner truly is Starfleet at heart. Mariner thanks him for the nice compliment and invites him to the captain's yacht, as she was able to sign out the keys in Boimler's name. Boimler chases her in protest as they run out of the bay.

Log entries 
 Security log, USS Cerritos

Memorable quotes 
"Do you know how hard it is to get cheese out of fur in a sonic shower?!"
- T'Ana, after Mariner accidentally hits her into her nacho platter

"Damn, Starbase 80?!?"
- Winger Bingston, Jr., after hearing Dr. T'Ana suggest that Mariner go work there to goof around

"The holodeck, gah! Why didn't I think of that sooner?"
"Yeah, you know it's not just for hanging with Sherlock Holmes, and Robin Hood, and Sigmund Freud, and Cyrano de Bergerac, and , and , and , and …"
- D'Vana Tendi and Sam Rutherford

"Hi! Can I teach you a lesson?"
- Badgey, upon being activated

"I can't believe I actually made eye contact with one of the Zebulon sisters! Oh God! I forgot how to breathe."
"Oh my God, and then when they added the third Chu, and they were doing the Chu Chu Chu dance? They're geniuses!"
- Brad Boimler and Beckett Mariner

"You wanna dance? I'll take you to the dance. I'll pick you up at your mom and dad's house!"
"YOU DON'T TALK ABOUT MY DAD!"
- Karavitus and Fletcher

"Fun fact: I'm gonna rip your eyes out!"
"That fact wasn't fun!"
- Badgey and Tendi, as Badgey goes corrupt 

"Phasers locked onto their warp core, Captain. Please, please let me shoot their warp core! I have been very good this month!"
"Evasive pattern Sulu-Alpha."
"OH, COME ON!"
- Shaxs and Carol Freeman

"I thought you said this trash wasn't worth fighting for."
"We're not fighting."
"Avoiding damage is fighting!" 
"Ugh! We can talk this out."
" you!"
- The Drookmani captain and Freeman

"We are so getting fired for this."
- Boimler, as the sentient isolinear core rips apart the Drookmani ship

"You know what they say, keep your friends close, and your enemies way the hell somewhere else."
- Mariner

"Well, he's Earth's problem now."
- Mariner, after Fletcher calls about being transfered to Earth

Background information

Production history 
 : Title publicly revealed

Continuity 
 Although most of the holodeck characters that Ensign Rutherford mentions appeared in previous holodeck stories, he also mentions a couple of characters that were not depicted on the holodeck, such as Cyrano de Bergerac and Robin Hood. These are most likely references to Reginald Barclay performing the role of Cyrano onstage in , and Captain Jean-Luc Picard's transformation into Robin Hood by Q in .
 The holodeck characters mentioned are Sherlock Holmes, , , , and . , also mentioned by Rutherford, appears a few episodes later in .
 This is the first episode of the series to feature a log entry without any interruptions.
 Delta shift has been previously mentioned in . This is the first time we see them on screen.

Notes 
 The key for the captain's yacht appears to be attached to a keychain with a toy tribble.

Links and references

Starring 
 Tawny Newsome as Beckett Mariner
 Jack Quaid as Bradward Boimler
 Noël Wells as D'Vana Tendi
 Eugene Cordero as
 Sam Rutherford
 Winger Bingston, Jr. 
 Dawnn Lewis as Carol Freeman
 Jerry O'Connell as Jack Ransom
 Fred Tatasciore as Shaxs
 Gillian Vigman as T'Ana

Guest cast 
 Tim Robinson as
 
 Corrupted isolinear core
 Jack McBrayer as Badgey
 Asif Ali as Asif
 Artemis Pebdani as Karavitus
 J.G. Hertzler as Drookmani captain
 Jessica McKenna as
 Barnes
 Cerritos computer
 Paul Scheer as

Background characters 
 
 Moxy
 Pon Darra
 Jennifer Sh'reyan
 Steve Stevens
 Westlake
 Antaran ensign
 Bajoran holograms
 Fletcher's "attacker"
 Human Delta Shift ops ens
 Human sci ens 2
 Human sci lt jg
 Drookmani crew members

References 
23rd century; act of war; airlock; aliens; Andorian; Antaran; ; anti-grav sled; apology; approach; archival cataloging; arm; atmosphere; auto-repair (aka automatic repair); backup; Bajoran; Bajoran marketplace; bathing; beta shift; beta shifters; blood; "Boims"; brain; brain waves; bread; bridge crew; bunk; burning; burrito; butter; Caitian; California-class decks; captain; captain's yacht; cantaloupes; cargo; cargo transporter; carnitas; cat; cataloging; ; Cerritos-encountered Q; cheese; Chu Chu dance (Chu Chu, Chu Chu Chu dance); Chu Chu shirt (shirts); clamshell design; clerical error; coat; combadge; commander; communicators; computer; court martial; crates; crew; crying; cryo-freezing; cyborg; ; ; ; decapitation; Deep Space 3; delta shift; diagnostic; diagnostic panel; dilithium dispersement manifold; diplomatic; diplomatic immunity; disaster; ; doctor ("doc"); Drookmani; Drookmani ship; dumbass; dummy; Earth; eating; ; enemy; ensign; ; Environment 83; environmental suit; escape pods; Evasive pattern Sulu-Alpha; eyes; eyepatch; face; fact; father (dad); fighting; finder's reward; fire; fired; flaps; "Fletch"; Fletcher's father; Fletcher's tool; foot; ; friend; fruit; ; fur; gas giant; glitch; grabber; graduation; green; hamburger; ; head; hearts; heck; ; ; holodeck; holodeck training program; hologram; hours; house; hull; idiot; inverted plasma distributor; isolinear chip; isolinear core (computer core, core); jerks; key chain; keys; kiss; Kowalski; ld sleeping quarters; lesson; lie; lieutenant; lieutenant commander; light panel; lower deckers; "lower decks"; magnet; magnet boots; mess hall; mistakes; mom; monster; month; murder; nachos; name; Nausicaans (unnamed); NCC-502; neural interface helmet; neural pathway; Orion; pants; peeing; percent; Personal Access Display Device; phaser; pie; poutine; ; princesses; promotion; purée; ; rank; ; replicator; Robin Hood; running; Rutherford Training Beta 2.5; safety protocols; salvage; scanner; scavengers; secret; security log; senior officers; Sequoia; shields; shield array; shield diagnostic; ; skin; sleep; slime; slitting; ; son; sonic shower; space; space walk; Spanish language; spitting; stab wound; stairs; Starbase 80; stardate; Starfleet; Starfleet Academy; Starfleet insignia; Starfleet tools; ; stuff; sushi; t-shirt; taco; taco salad; talking; technology; temporal rift; thing; throat; ; ton; toolbox; towel; tractor beam; transfer; transporter; trash; tribble; tricorder; Trill; turbolift; tutor; type 2 phaser; VISOR; ; war; warp core; weapons systems; "what the heck"; work; wrist; years; yellow alert; Zebulon Sisters

Meta references 
bleep; intertitle

External links 
 
 

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