Thank you!
Starfleet transporters should automatically puree Redshirts to save them the indignity of death by alien hands.
The Enterprise-D's computer is so advanced it can create and run complex instructions for holodeck programs, yet it has to be told every bloody time that Captain PIcard takes his Earl Grey tea hot.
For holodeck users of the 24th century, living off the grid means the exact same thing as it does for us today.
Tricorders aren't equipped with a mute button.
Phaser beams which can liquefy rock aren't harmful for human eyes to look at.
We actually saw saucer-separation as far back as Star Trek VI and "Flashback".
Among the futuristic items sealed in Crewman Daniels' quarters is a whacking great reset button.
Blood is not thicker than water because puny shuttlecraft are named after scientists whilst the more powerful runabouts are named after rivers.
Clearly, El-Aurians are ashamed of their association with the Borg.
How cool would it have been for Michael Dorn to play a Gorn?
Long before the Jem Hadar made them fashionable, Travis Mayweather perfected the personal cloaking device, rendering him invisible to the naked eye.
Teflon-coated walls and ceilings would have made it more difficult for the Suliban to traverse the NX-01. Cans of Raid would have been helpful, too.
Once sure way to defeat the Crystalline Entity is to take it out of the box and let the kids play with it.
Too funny how the USS Pasteur pasteurized itself.
What the Caretaker did is a felony in all fifty states.
You just knew when you saw Don Marshall in the Galileo, that ship was going down to a land of giants.
Kirk's crew went up against more pseudo-deities than the whole of the Hollywood paparazzi pool.
Working Tellarites literally bring home the bacon.
Doctor Who fans would have been the only survivors of Deneva because they're the only ones who would have used their 9th Doctor-era Character Options sonic screwdriver to zap dead the mind parasites.
Thick-headed Hirogen never would get Tom Paris's frequent Elmer Fudd allusions.
Crewman Daniels has more lives than re-sequenced futons.
It wouldn't be the Enterprise without a Sulu at the helm, a wonky transporter, a constantly buckling Number Four Shield, and Paramount Pictures stamped under the secondary hull.
The easiest way to defeat an Augment is to throw them a mirror.