This episode was made in consultation with Amnesty International (yes, just as the famous Captain Picard episode of Star Trek: TNG).
In this case I can understand how Delenn would be the vision that his mind brings up for strength and comfort through the ordeal.
Neatnik’s review of this episode is excellent.
Last Monday’s review was s4e17: Minbari Mondays (B5:s4e17) “The Face of The Enemy”: Trust vs. Differences ,
and
Next Minbari Monday will review: s4e19: Minbari Mondays (B5:s4e19) “Between the Darkness and the Light” and Serving Humanity …
…
Nih sakh sh’lekk, sleem wa.
I come in peace, I am your friend.
Action Prompts:
1.) Share your thoughts on how we Human Beings might start to build a more fully inclusive society for all of us, and how this episode of Babylon 5 could help that process.
2.) Write a book, story, post or tweet that uses these thoughts.
*****************
Click here to read, if you like:
B5, Hakan:Muhafiz/The Protector, Sihirli Annem, Lupin, or La Casa De Papel/Money Heist Reviews,
Holistic College Algebra & GED/HiSET Night School Lesson Plans,
or My Nonfiction & Historical Fiction Serial Writing
Thoughtful Readers, please consider reading about #ProjectDoBetter.
Shira
Shira Destinie Jones’ work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Reblogged this on Ned Hamson's Second Line View of the News.
LikeLiked by 5 people
Torture to create terror and thus obedience…
LikeLiked by 6 people
The portrayal of torture in science fiction had by the 90s become all the more realized. Star Trek and Babylon 5, even in a futuristic sense, would help us understand how important it is to finally abolish such inhuman methods from our systems in today’s world.
LikeLiked by 2 people